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THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBOTtO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912. CHURCH NOTICES, Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church. Services at 10.M nnd S.30. Sunday school at 11.00. The Indies' aid society will meet thl.i- evening. Swedish Congregational church, Uev. K, O. Ilcdherg, pastor. Preaching by pas tor at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at noon; young people's meeting 6.1G; preaching by pastor 7.30. Unitarian church, Uev. K. Q. S. Osgood pastor. Service Sunday morning at 10,30. Sunday school at 11.4B. Uev. Henry Lamb ot West Hrattlcboro will occupy the pul pit In exchange with the pastor. All are welcome Unlvcrsnllst church, llev. D. H. Trout minister. Divine worship 10.30, sermon by the pastor. Sunday school 11.45. Y. 1. c I', service 7 p. m., led by Verne 11. Winchester, topic, "Social service." li caching In Vernon 3 p. m. Methodist Episcopal church. Morning service 10.30, preaching by the pastor, llev. Thomas W. Owens. Theme," "The Christian Walk." Sunday school 11.45, Kpworth League C. Evening service 7, subject, "The human and the divine Christ." First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sun day morning services nt 10.45, subject, "Doctrine of atonement." Sunday school nt 12.15. Wednesday testimonial meet ing ut 7.45 p. in. Heading room open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2.30 to 4.30. All nre welcome. Emerson building, Elliot street. Elrst Baptist church, llev, John H. Gow, D. D., minister. Worship with sermon at 10.30, "As little children." Bi ble school at 12. Chapel service at 7, an open meeting for nil, led by laymen. Mis sion Investigation groups Tuesday at 7.30 p. m. Meeting for prayer and con ference Friday at t.30 p. m., topic for tonight, "For the love of It." Centre Congregational church, ltuv. Hoy M. Houghton, minister. Sunday ser vices: 10.30 n. m., divine worship with sermon by the pastor, subject, "Christ Ian Heroism;" 11.45, session ot the Sun day school and meeting of the Brother hood class. This (Frldily) evening at 7.30 o'clock, devotional service of the church In the chapel, subject, "Amos, the prophet of righteousness." NORTHF1ELD, MASS. All automobile party went to l'etor boro, N. H., Monday nnd visited the home of Mrs. Edward McDowell. Prof. C. E. Dlckeison has moved from Mount Hermon and now occupies the handsome home purchased for him at East Northfleld. Mountain day was observed ac botn Northfleld seminary and Mount Hermon Monday, nnd Judging from appearances they had a merry time. The largo motor vehicle owned at The Northfleld carried a lnrge party of young people to Mount Tom Monday, where they spent the day. Tho muslcale of the Fortnightly, ar ranged by Mrs. W. R. Moody, to be held at the Northfleld, has been changed and Instead the members arc Invited to Stone hall on Monday evening to ns .teu to a recital by Mrs. Edward Mc Dpwell. Each member Is entitled to one guest. ' Clarence Buffum of West Northfleld has bought a building lot of the nets of the late W. D. Alexander on the north side of the Main street land and will erect a store building with tene ment on the street floor. He expects to carry a general line of merchandize and will live In the building. ..The committee having In charge me ladles' hall in the high school building gave a reception Tuesday afternoon to ' tho women of the town. Tile hall, beau 'tifiil ' In 'Itself, was' made especially at tractive with an abundance of autumn leaves and cut flowers. The reception committee welcomed the guests while tfther members dispensed dainty re freshments. During the afternoon piano music was rendered by Miss Daisy Hol ton, Mrs. C. H. Webster and Mrs. II. C.. ilolton. Headings were given by Miss Helen Simonds and Miss Herrlngton. THE GENTLEMEN'S NIOHT PLAY. " NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES. Little Girl Accidentally Shot by Her Brother. Ruth Campbell, 8, was accidentally shot and killed at one of the cottages of the . Homestead farm in Walpole Sunday even ing. She went with her brother, John, 11, to. the home of Mr. Hazelton. The lad picked up a revolver which he found on tho table and snapped it at his sis ter, not knowing that it was loaded. The ywapon was discharged, the bullet strik ing the child back of the ear and pass ing through the top of her head. She ran from the house bleeding and scream ing, but after going a short distance fell aJid died almost instantly. Relatives and friends to the number of 73 gathered, In the 'home of Willard Bill, Jr., In Westmoreland Monday night to celebrate his 73d birthday anniversary. ,, supper was served and the evening spent enjoyably in playing whist, other games, and In social diversions. A farmer brought us In a pumpkin yesterday and we did not pay much at tention to it. A little later we took a look at It and found that it was a peach, Slloam Springs, Ark., Herald. Excellent Work by Women's Cast, Sev eral In Men's Attire Another Per formance Tomorrow at 3 O'clock. The Brattlehoro Woman's club ob served gentlemen's night Wednesday evening by giving u presentation of Je rome K. Jerome's four-act comedy, "Lady Bantock's Relations," In the Auditorium before n largo audience of Woman's club members und friends. Almost every seat on the floor nnd In the balcony of the theatre wns filled nnd the audience thor oughly enjoyed the two and a half hours of tho comedy. Applause und laughter punctuated the presentation and the wom en's efforts were lecclved so welt that It has been decided to give a public per formanc of the play tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon at 3 o'clock In tho Auditorium. This fnct was announced by Mrs. W. H. Daley, one of the characters, In a char acteristic theatrical manager speech be fore the curtain. "Lady Bantock's Relations" has a cast of 11 leading characters and 10 minor chniucters and ot the 11 who have parts of length live are of the male per suasion. Both the male nnd female parts were taken by members of the club, nnd those who assumed the characters of men for tho evening were given particular ntteiitlon. Following Is the cast of characters: Funny, Mrs. A. II. Brasov; Vernon Weth erell, Lord Uantock, her husband, Mr. Winston Prentiss (.Mrs. C. L. Stlckney); Martin Bennet, her butler, Mr. James Wilson (Mrs. James M. Adams); Susan nah Bennet, Mrs. E. B. Smith; Jane Bennet, her maid, Mrs. W. L. Hunt; Er nest Bennet, her second footman, Master Philip Stanton (Mrs. A. P. Carpenter); Honorla Bennet, her still-room maid, Mrs. A. P. Simonds; the Misses Wctherell, her aunts by marriage, Mrs. a. 11. Hunter, Mrs. W. H. Heywood; Dr. Frcemantle, her local medical man, Mr. Stanley Peck (Miss Mary F. Cox); George P. Newte, her former business manager, Mr. Thom as Arnold (Mrs. W. R. Daley); "Our Empire" theatrical troupe England, Mrs. F. A. Thompson; Scotland, Mrs. W. B. Vinton; Ireland, Mlg's Izetta Stewart; Wules, Mrs. II. C. ' Rice; Canada, Miss Ethel Eddy; Australia, Miss Florence Hemenwny; Africa, Mrs. E. H. Crane; Newfoundland, Miss Mabel Applln; New Zealand, Miss Harriet Hallion; Straits Settlements, Miss Mnry Crokcr. The plot of the comedy Is simple nnd Is founded on the mnrrlage of Iord Ban tock to Fanny, a music hnll singer, nnd whom, It Is learned, is the niece of Ben net, the butter at Bantock hall, and Is related to the entire force of 23 servants at tho hall. Bennet Is of stern mien and character and resolves to dominate his new mistress and niece as ho always has the members of the house of Bantock. Fanny resolves to be mistress In her own home and after three acts of domineering on the part of Bennet, who threatens to expose her as the niece of the Bantock butler to the master of Bantock, she throws off the yoke and discharges the Bennet crew, root and branch. In the last act the Bennet family re-appears, refusing to be discharged, nnd the ending Is happy with Fanny mistress of her own home. The star of the production wns Mrs. J. M. Adams, who performed the part of the stern uncle to perfection, and she was closely followed by Mrs. A. P. Car penter, who made a typical boy of the rural districts. Mrs. A. II. Brasor was a vivacious personification of the chorus girl type. Mrs. C. L. Stlckney perform ed the part of Lord Bantock with credit, although it Is a difficult matter for a woman to make' love to 'a woman In a realistic way. Mrs. E. B. Smith played the cold Mrs. Bennet well nnd Mrs. W. L. Hunt and Mrs. A. P. Simonds had smalt roles which they filled satisfacto rily. Mrs. G. B. Hunter and Mrs. W. H. Hoywood acted with precision the parts of two middle-aged aunts and won gen erous applause. Miss Mar F. Cox play ed the doctor In a way to gain the plaudits of the audience and her work was excellent. Mrs. W. R. Daley was a typical manager of the flashy type and her unconventional manner pleased the audience immensely. The young women whrf took part In tho third net ns mem bers of George Newto's theatrical com pany wore costumes sultble for the char acters they represented and their man ners and actions at Lady Bantock's af ternoon tea caused much laughter. WEST BRATTLEB0R0 MASSACHUSETTS NOTES. Miss Ellen M. Putnam, 71, died Sat urday afternoon In her home, 19 Con gress street, Greenfield. She had been In falling health since the death' of her sister, Mrs. Cella M. Howe, -which oc curred In May, 1911. Miss Putnam had a large circle of friends and acquaint ances who will mourn her death, as she had a lovable personality, and was al ways cheerful despite her frail health. She was a native of Bernardston and was a successful school teacher In that town and In Vernon a number of years. For many years she made her home In Vernon on the old Howe homestead, being the companion of her sister, Mrs. Howe. She had lived In Greenfield the past IS years. She leaves two half brothers, Frank W. Putnam of Ber nardston nnd Arthur H. Putnam of Greenfield. The funeral was held Tues day, Rev. S. R. Maxwell ofllclatlng, as sisted by Rev. R. E. Blrks of Deer fleld. Two selections were sung by Mrs. Clarence Strccker. The burial was In Bernardston. the Pot Won't Boil How about the Pudding? liitaK icil wl) 11 THE waste cf food in poorly constructed lunges, to say noth ing of extra fuel, would soon pay for a new stove. And in giving you all the nourishment of all the food, the Stewart also pays in better health for your family. Due to such rea sons as properly proportioned fire- box, correct dampers, and oven heated on every side. Stewart Ranges may be fitted with perma nently polished tops, dust-proof ash-chute to basement and many other con veniences. Made l7 FULLED A WARREN CO. Tror, N.Y, Hlncol832 SOLD BY J. E. ROGERS Frost' Derrles Not Frost. Dltten. A branch of n red raspberry bush bear ing rlpo berries, green berries and blos soms was picked Wednesday morning af ter the frost on the Frost plnco by R. L. Frost, which ho presented to a woman In this place to prove that the berries had not been frost bitten by Jack Frost Tuesday night. WEST BRATTLEBORO Mrs, J, D. Beeman Is iu guest of Miss Susan E. Clnrk. Miss Mildred Copeland Is working for Mrs. J. L, Stockwell. Mis. F. H. Dye will go to Boston today to visit her mother, II. O. Smith visited his brother, B. F. Smith, In Wilmington this week. The Twentieth Century club met Wed lieaday afternoon with MrB. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cushman of Ver non were recent visitors at C. H. Cope land's, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wiishcr and Miss Myrtle Washer visited In Groenfleld Thursday. Mrs. Hayes Blgelow went to Boston Monday to remain some time for medi cal trentment. R. a. Boyd's house Is being connected with the Brattlehoro Wnter Works com pany's system. Mrs, E. M. Goodenough visited her mother, Mrs. II. F. Hobson, In Bellows Falls yesterday. Auction bills have been sent out for tho sale of John F. Blgelow's goods Tues day nt 10 o'clock. Miss Nellie Barnard of Wilmington Is visiting In the home of her cousin, Mrs. E. 11. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bond attended the funeral of Mrs. Wilson Hartley In Dum inerston Thursday. W. J. Hawkins Is making a success of hunting and Ashing and brings In va rious kinds of game. Miss Bertha Ramsey, who visited three weeks at W. S. Gove's, returned to Bel laws Fulls yesterday. Miss Mary Warrlner, who has been cared for at the Brattlehoro Retreat sev eral years, Is critically 111. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. F. Taylor and son, Ralph, have been visitors ut E. I. Per ry's In Grcenlleld this week. L. P. Copeland began work at his cider mill Monday. II. 11. Barber Is em ployed there for the present. Miss Ida Fox Is spending the week In Springfield, Mass., visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Menard, and family. Col and .Mrs. 1. E. Webster of Gains vllle, Fla., and Mrs. E. H. Akley of Ver non are guests at J. L. Barney's. Mrs. Sophia Sutherland Is moving back from Guilford street to her former ten ement In F. D. E. Stowe's house. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pierce of St. Johns bury returned home Tuesday after visit ing a few days nt P. W. Chase's. Miss Marlon 1-eonard, teacher In dis trict No. 7 went to her home In Fitch burg Friday nnd returned Monday. Sarah A. Arms, who was with Miss Emerette Weatherhend several months, returned Monday to Hartford, Conn. The first hard frosl of the season came Tuesday night, when plants which were not well protected were badly bitten. Mrs. G. H. Barrett has a pansy bed from which she picked 100 blossoms Wed nesday. She might have picked as many more M. E. Chainberlln expects to go to Springfield tomorrow to spend Sunday with his nieces, Mrs. J. W. Menard and Miss Ida Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Menzo Neate will go from here to Wilmington the last of the week and from there to their home In Levant, N. Y. A. G. Perry, who has completed work In Mlddlebury, came with Mrs. Perry to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Perry, Saturday. On account of rainy weather Rev. E. S. Harrison did not go Into camp last week with some of the boys of his Sunday school as he Intended. HMia Tntfiqlnn rlpplp of the Ttrmtlst church met with Mrs. H. S. Miller last Thursday afternoon and tied a quilt for tue ivurn iiamn uuiue. Most of the summer visitors on Ames hill have returned to their homes in the city. Mr. McElhlnny finished moving to the Goodall place- Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stockwell went to Boston Wednesday for a week's vacation. Before they return they will visit in Fitchbuig and other places. Mrs, Eliza Moore, who has rented a tenement in H. C. Siiulres's house about three years, went from there Thursday to live In the Home for the Aged. C. W. Gates, state highway commis sioner, was In town yesterday, D. T. Perry accompanied them on a ride over several miles of new state road, Tho Benevolent society of the Baptist church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. H. Davenport. This wns n bus iness meeting and plans for future work were discussed. Mr, and Mrs. Purle Stockwell came yesterday to visit Mrs. Stockwell's sister, Mrs. John Nourse. Mr, Stockwell re turned to Greenfield yesterday. Mrs. Stockwell will remain a week. Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Hawkins were week-end visitors at H. F. Weather head's. Mr. Hawkins returned to Spring fluid Monday and Mrs. Hawkins remained with her parents until Tuesday. .Miss Patience Wilder was given a surprise party Friday afternoon by sev eral of her school girl friends. The oc casion was her 15th birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed and light refresh ments were served. Patience received numerous presents from her guests and other friends. There was a lively husking party at Dunldee Brothers Wednesday evening, when 40 of their neighbors and young friends from the village helped them husk 100 bushels of corn In a little moro than an hour. Not ns many red ears were found ns usual, but enough to make some fun. Apples and pumpkin pies with doughnuts nnd cheese were served, after which a musical program was enjoyed, Everybody had a good time. News has been received of the death of George W. Drew, 78, in hlB home at Tupper Lake, N. Y Saturday, Oct. 12. Mr. Drew's death was caused by harden ing of the nrterles. He was a promi nent business man In his town, where he was well known and appreciated, He carried on a large furniture business and was an undertaker. Ills only daugh ter, Mrs. Ella J. Grant, has many friends here and much sympathy Is felt for her. Mr. and Mrs. If. II, Barber entertained a party of 17 friends and relatives Tuetfi day afternoon at a tea party In hopor of Mr. and Mrs. Menzo Neate of levant, N, Y., who were guests of a large circle of friends In town about two weeks, The party remained through the evening, which was enjoyed socially with muslo and selections on the phonograph, Mr. and Mrs. Neato nnd daughter went to Wilmington yesterday. They expect to return homo this week. Dr. Clark's Work In Slvas. The many friends of Dr. C. Ernest Clark of Slvns, Turkey, will be glad to rend the following report of the West Memorial hospital which he has estab lished and of which he Is tho physician in oliarge. This report Is for the period from July 1, 1911, to June 30, 1912. For the llrst time Dr. Clark hns had an as sistant physician In the clinic. Ho also has been able to Increase tho equipment of the hospital and also the stock of drugs In the pharmncy. Dr. Clnrk writes Hint theie Is much difficulty In 11 ml lug good native nurses. He says: "The work has been larger than ever before and wo feel Unit we nre gaining the confi dence of the people. The government hns sent us several patients nnd hns paid their hospital expenses. Several of the protestnnt churches hnvo contributed to the support of the work. A larger number of towns nnd villages have sent us patients and we nre steadily ap proaching self-support through fees paid for examination and for operations and hospital enre anil from the pharmacy nnd native contributions." During the year 2TO1 patients hnve at tended the clinic for examination and prescriptions and 430 have returned for second visits, making n total of 2431 visits. About 54 per cent were free nnd 4(5 per cent paid a fee. Besides theso patients seen at the Slvas clinic, about 300 were seen In six other towns nnd about fino bedside visits were made In the city. The patients In the West Memorial hospital numbered 253. They have a weekly Bible class for oil workers. Dally prayers ore conducted In the wards and the Slvns Bible woman visits the women dally. The hospital hns 23 beds nnd two cribs. Dr. Clnrk Is endeavoring to secure a plot of ground upon which to erect n more commodious building, nnd Mr. L. S. Bartlett's gift of Jinno win form the basis of n sum for that purpose. Utah Sea-Gull Legally Protected, In Utah the law provides severe pen alties for any ono who kills a sea-gull. When tho Mormons settled In Salt Lake Valley In the oarly days, the sea-gulls rescued tho first crops, grown after In finite difficulties, by eating the grass hoppers -which wore devnstaUng them. To show their gratitude the Mormons are now about to erect a monument to their blrd-frlends, F. H. Holmes of New London is visit ing nt C. N. Robblns's. O. 11. Harris recently Installed a tele phone In his tenement, 293-J. The Needlecraft will meet with Mrs. Henry Lamb next Friday afternoon. Myron Jones of Woonsocket, It. I., Is visiting at J. P. Llscom's this week. Mrs. L. F. Taylor and two younger children are spending the week In Green field. Charles Miner has Installed a telephone In his house an Bonnyvale road. The call Is 317. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cook of Greenlleld have been guests at A. L. Saxton's sev eral days. Leroy Mixer went Monday on a busi ness trip to Amherst, Mass., and adjoin ing towns. Ivan Fairbanks of Mount Hermon spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Wll Ham Pennington. The quarantine has been raised from the houses on Guilford street where there huve been cases of diphtheria. Mr. und Mrs. Edwin Lear of Newbury N. II., are expected today to visit at William Pennington s a few days. Prof, and Mrs. J. East Hnrrlson of Mount Hermon visited their son, Rev. E. S. Harrison, and family Thursday. Mrs. G. If. Houghton and Mrs. S. A, Smith attended the funeral of George Norcross In Dummerston Wednesday. Mrs. E. A. Ormes, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Ingram, a few days, returned Monday to her home In Putney. Alton Cheney and Lawrence Raymond returned Monday from Jacksonville, where they had been gathering upples a number of days. Mrs. Harry LeHay Is staying a few days with her father, Dudley Crosier, In Guilford. Sirs. Crosier remains at the Memorial hospital. Mrs. J. O. Johnson entertained a party of relatives and friends at dinner Wed nesday. The gathering was one of much enjoyment to all. The woman's association held a sew ing meeting with Mrs. L. 11. Stellinan Thursday afternoon. Work for the mis sionary barrel was continued. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fletcher of Clare mont, N. 11., are expected today at W. G. Stark's for a visit. They also will visit other grandchildren In town. Mrs. Julia Harris has returned to her home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Goble, who ex pects to go with her family to spend the winter In Orlando, Fla. School' opened In Centrevllle Monday with about the usual number of pupils. A few of the pupils are kept at home through fear of diphtheria. No new cases have developed. First Congregational church, Rev. Hen ry Lamb minister. Divine worship 10.30, sermon by Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood. Bible school 12. Chrlstlun Endeavor 0.30, "Christian sociability." ITayer meeting Friday, 7.30 p. m. The creamed flsh supper served In the chapel of the Baptist church last Thurs day evening was very successful. The supper was excellent and the attendance good. The tables were decorated with dahlias, sweet peas and panslcs. The husking bee at E. 11. Johnson's Suturday evening was attended by 10 of his neighbors who husked out 100 bush els of corn and finished the Job at a little past 11 o'clock, They were then Invited to the house where a fine oyster supper was served.' Mrs. B. S. Miller entertained a number of women friends at a dinner party Frl day. Instead of after-dinner speeches the company were treated to Beveral se lections of Instrumental music, Miss Maude Miller playing the violin, with piano nccompanlment by Miss Goldlo Johnson. Miss Charlotte Johnson went to New York Monday to attend n meeting of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions which begun there this week. After this meeting she will have definite plans In regard to her work. She expects to visit her sister, Miss Minnie Johnson, In Bev erly, Mass., before her return to this place. W, H, Alexander, who has a flne fruit farm a little olt the Jacksonville road and two and one-fourth miles from this village, has gathered from It 200 barrels of apples, all grafted fruit and consisting of ull the popular varieties. He also has several varieties of pears, peaches, quince and plums, besides a large berry patch from which he picked seven quarts of flne, large, ripe blackberries this week. Baptist church, Rev, E. S. Harrison pastor. Divine worship 10.30, with ser mon by the pastor, subject, "John's portrait of Jesus Christ." This will be an evangelistic service. Mr. Harrison's sister, Mrs, Irene Ingram, of Northfleld, will read a poem composed by her fa ther, Prof. J, East Harrison. There will be special music. Bible school 12. Young people's service of song at 7, Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p. m. 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, Drattleboro, Vt. Tanner-Beaumond. . i.... ......i- nrottv wedding tuuK place Wednesday evening In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaumond, when !,.,. Pnnri l.llllan. was united in marriage to Homer Spencer Tanner of Heath, Mass. nuriuu oieuw.o, young niece of tne onue, ucieu "" , frv, nm-nmnnv was nerformed by Rev. E. A. Mason, only the Immediate family and a few iniimaie ineuua , .... mi, iH.irt u verv well known In this community as a clever musician and nn active cnurcn wmci und has been very popular among a large circle of friends, who showed their esteem by the many beautiful guis bestowed upon ner. air. unu ssiva. j.uu- . .nini n short trin to Boston Hi:t .. - and vicinity, after which they will make their home m iieam, juuss. $20.00 Suits and Overcoats at $1475 100 Suits and 100 Overcoats bought last week from Boston and New , York wholesale clothiers at 60c on the dol lar. These garments are drummers' samples and also goods that have been cancelled by retailers owing to late deliveries. Tll6 SllitS 'nce ue Merges, Black Unfinished Worsteds and a great variety of Fancy Mixtures in all the new Fall colorings. The sizes are from 33 to 46, including stouts and slims. $20.00 Suits at $14.75 The Overcoats !deTrplain Black Velvet Collar, 44 inch Coats for conservative men, also Fancy Back Overcoats with self collar, and the 52 inch Overcoats with convertible collar. Every size from 33 to '44. $20.00 Overcoats at $14.75 SEE WINDOWS Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt Operators of 10 Stores Brattlehoro, Vermont Copyright 1912 The House of Kuppefiheunel SAXTONS RIVER. Mrs. James Kelley was In Hoston last week. ' Mrs. Harry Shaw returned to North Ablngton, Mass., Thursday, vi.i violet French of Brattlehoro was at her home here the past week. mi. ,m1,Ib Huntington of isashua. N. H., has' been visiting In town. Mr nn.i Mrs. Harrv Adams and son. Stanley, spent Sunday in Walpole. Mr. ir P. Johnson and children ot Hollows Kails were at Mrs. Q. Ii. Gale's Tuesday. ti,o li.iiuu- 11 hi of the Congregational church cleared $11 from their food sale Saturday, m,. nml Mia. Phnrles Furr visited Mrs. Charles lx)ckwood of North Spring field Sunday. ii.. Pnimi- lfiiril nn'.l son. Muvnura. visited her brother, J. Walsh, the llrst ot the week, Mr. virn Rmlth returned Saturday from a visit In Millers Falls anu Orange, Mass. Tnb- Havnnliln nf Rnstnn snent Satur day and Sunday with his wife at her home In this, place. if- nn,l Mro Herbert Rarrv Of Wol- laston, Mass., visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Barry, over Sunday. Mrs. W. W, Connors camo home nnnk lnc.hnm hosnltal Sunday and Is so muoh Improved In health as to be able to be on the street. Mra a T Andrews, who lias Oven at Madam Waltee's the. past three months, returned to her sister's home in Gloucester, Mass., Tuesday, In regard to the Item last week about the class social held at Albert Dilling ham's, It should have read that a 4oen teaspoons were given to tho two young ladles for whom the social was given, Instead of 10 young ladles. Come Out of the High Priced District FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS of All Kinds I Buy, Sell and Repair Most Everything. If I Have What You Want You Can Save Money. SLEEPING TENTS For Sale or To Let at J. B. DUNTON'S, 16 Flat St., Brattlehoro 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. as you use it Smoke Sickle Plug ifyou like real tobacco. It's time and weather nroof nn for no nt, , , ... - V.U11 be keeps its true tobacco flavor nnd moisture. This is not true of any other form of tnhnnnr. vn.. firm plug and natural-leaf wrapper are the best possible protections against dried-out, hot-smokirig tobacco. Convenient, too. Size just right. Then there's noth ing to spill from pouch or package. Try It today Ravages of Typhoid Fever. Dr. Allen McLaughlin of the federal public health service has Just made a report containing startling flguros about the Increase in typhoid In America. It shows that 4,250,000 people are attacked by this disease annually, and that at least 25,000 deaths are due to It. This report Is made under the new law re quiring the Investigation of thet diseases of men as well as of animals. The re. port attrlbutea the source of this dis ease mainly tp the pollution of streams from which water supply of cities Is dawn. Plans are being made to Investi gate further by a Joint commission In which Canada will be represented. oz. 10c1