The Brattleboro daily reformer., July 14, 1914, Page 5, Image 5

About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955

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THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFOR1MER, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1&14.
TWO NERVOUS
WOMEN
Made Well By Lydia E.Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. "I had a severe
case of nervous prostration, with palpi
tation of the heart,
constipation, head
aches, dizziness,
noise in my ears,
timid, nervous, rest
less feelings and
sleeplessness.
" I read in the pa
per where a young
woman had been
I cured of the same
troubles by taking
' Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound so I threw away
the medicines the doctor left me and be
gan taking the Compound. Before I
had taken half a bottle I was able tc sit
up and in a short time I was able to do
pll my work. Your medicine has proved
itself able to do all you say it will and I
have recommended it in every household
I have visited." Mrs. Mary Johnston,
210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Another Had Case.
Ephrata, Pa. "About a year ago I
wna down with nervous prostration. I
vas pnlc and weak and would have hys
teric spoils, sick headaches and a bad
priin under my shoulder-blade. I was
rnder the enre of different doctors but
Tid not. improve. I was so weak I could
hard'y stand long "nough todo mydishes.
I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has mail1 m" well and happy and
I have b'-gnn to g.in in weight and my
fare loohr. healthy now." Mrs. J. V.
HoRNWjRCKn, K. No. 3, Ephrata, Pa.
If you want special advice write to
T ydla E. Pinkli.im Medicine Co. (eonf -'cn(i)
Lynn,3Iass. Your Ietterwill
be opened, rend nud answered by a
a:ij held iu strict coaEdfiire.
Clear Policies
REASONABLE RATES
General
Insurance
Agency
GEO. M. CLAY
BANK BLOCK, BRATTLEBORO. VT
Professional Cards
DR. HENRY TUCKER. Rsidoncp. 12 Ort.v
Ht. ; tflephonn, 2."8. Oflioe, i-fouard block.
Honrs, 1.30 to 3, and 7 to a. Telephone
29 VV.
C. R. ALDRICII, M. D.
2.80, 7 to 8. Office 'ohone.
Hours. 12
1051: house
30 to
1G5 2
THOMAS RICE, M. D. Office and residence
over Vermont Savings Bank. Ilours, 8 to 9
a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to fl tr. m.
DR. W Zl. LANE. Office and residence. 32
No. Mnin St. Office hoars: Mornings until
9; afternoons until 2.30; evenings until 8.
Telephone. 430.
DR. O. B. HUNTER., Willmton
Hcott'a RFJCery. Offife hours: 1
6.80 to 8 d. m. Residence. West
Block, over
to 3 p. in.,
lirattleboro.
DR. II. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office. Bank block. Hours: H to 9 a. m.,
1 to 3 snd 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, 83 Green
Bt. Telephone connections.
O. R. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surjrcry a specialty. Office and residence.
Brooks House, 88 Main St. Hours until 10 a.
m.; 1 to 2.30 Bnd ti to 8 p. m. 'Phone. 246.
DR. E. R. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office. Tark
Mdg., rooms 1 and 3, tel. 310, office hours
until 9 a. in., 1 to 3 and 7 to ! p. ni.;
se hospital tel. '!01, 0 to 10 a. m.;
residence 141 Canal St., tel. 177; Sundays
by appointment only.
B. E. WHITE. M. D. (P.oneral Practitioner) .
Office rooms, 4 and 6. Crosby block. Hours:
8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 imd 7 to 8 p. m. Resi
dence. 'JO drove St. Telephone. 717.
JORDAN & SON, Optometrists, 1 Klliot St.
Hpecialists in the correction of defective vis
ion. Kxaminatinn, 9 to 12 a. m., 1.3' to 5
p. m. Kenincs. Monday and Saturday. 7 to 9.
Appointments at your convenience. Tel., 83 M.
DR. A. I. MILLER.
boro. Office hours: 8
Hooker blork. Brattle
to 9. 1 to 2. 6.30 to 8.
DR. C. O. WHEELER. OBteopathic Physician.
10 Crosby block. Office hours: 10 to 12 a.
in., 2 to 4 p. tn. Other hours by appoint
ment. Telephone connections. 9 Spruce St.
DR. GRACE W. BURNETT. Physician and
Surgeon, Market block, Klliot St. Office
hours: 8.30 to 9.30 a. rr . 1.30 to 2.30 and
7 to 8 p. m. Telephone. 744 W.
W. R. NOTES, M. D., Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. 9 to 12, 1 to r, Wednesday nnd
Saturday evenings. Other hours and Sundays
by appointment. Appointments for cbisses fit
ling made by roail or 'phone. American Bldg.
DR. O. S. CLARK, Dentist, Whitney block.
Brattlebnro. Telephone. 59 3.
JOHN E. GALE, Attorney at Law. Guilford.
Vt. Telephone, 302.
HA3K7N3
Counsellors
& SCirWENK, Attorneys
at Law, Brattleboro. Vt.
and
THANK
Room 7.
E. BARBER. Attorney at Law.
Crosby block. Brattleboro.
ROBERT
Room 18,
O. BACON, Attorney at
Cilery Building, lirattleboro.
Law
O. B. HUGHES. Lawyer. Telephone. 225-M.
GILMAN & HELYAR, Surveyors and Con
tracting Engineers. Tel. 388-W. or 392-W
O. C. BILLINGS, recently First Assistant
Commissioner of Patents. Solicitor and Attor
ney in Patent and Trade Mnr Cases. Sey
numr, Seymour, Mrsrsth V- Killincs. 71 BdwT
New York; McUill Bldg., Washington. I). C
B. W. EDOETT St CO.. Real Estate and In
festraent; Notary Public. 61 Main St,
BARR0W3 A CO., Wholesale and Retail
Dealers In Coals of all kinds. Office,
Main St., Brattleboro.
MORAN & CO.,
Telephone, 854 2.
Undertakers,
Brattleboro,
19
Vt.
Main St
ESTABLISHED 1870. .
Exclusive Undertaking
BOND & SON
REGISTERED EMBALMERS.
M38., 1724.. Vt., 27-28. N. H. 220.
Ha8cnble Prices, Couect Service
Iff
inr mi
H4 fm;
SERVED IN DEFENSE OF UNION
No. 24
Peter
Snel
Chase
Saturday, July 18,
Julius Whitney
W'U'r
with tlic
livu. V.
. Cliasc is
opinion of
in thorough accord
war as exi'ics.cd bv
T. Hii'iiiian
private from
Mr. Chase, al
btatt to finish of
tlldlliil il
his M'lvice, was crippled for life bv one
i the several wounds he receiveu, ami it
was not many yeais ago that he under
went an operation here, made necessary
by one of his wounds. His story is one
of terrible suffering, caused by lack of
hospital, sanitary ami transportation con
veniences and necessaries. That lie i:s
alive to tell the tale is evidence that he
was blessed with a rugged eoi.stttutioM
and thai, the major part of his makeup
i.i clear crit.
Peter Snel t hase was born in Jamaica
March. -". a son of Snel and Sophia
(Allen) Chase. He li-d there until he
was Vt years old. His father having
lii when the boy was three, the latter
was under the caie of a guardian. He
went to (iardner, Mass., when 1(1 and
lived there seven years. Owini; to cruel
treatment he ran awa.' to the home of
his guardian in Weston (Vt.), makimt
the trip f N nrilesr on foot in three and
one half days.
His first attempt at enlistment was, at
Aslibtirtiliain, Mass .- Jan. J, lHi'J, in
Company (!, 21st Masachnsetts legiment.
He vva.-. rejected because of his failure
to obtain the consent of his guardian. He
next enlisted at Weston Aug. 14. lSCrj.
in the 11th Vermont regiment then in
lamp at Urattlehoro. With four othei
recruits he was taken to the otliie of Ad
jutant ( leneral Washburn in Woodstock,
only to learn that the regiment was re
cruited to its full strength.
Detei mined to serve in the I nion
army, the tive hII enlisted once more,
this time in Company I, "Jd Vermont reg
iment, and after instruction at Burlington
thev joined their legiment as recruits at
Hagerstow n,
battlefield o!
Md., marching across the
Autictain a mouth after the
'oat tie.
The regiment had just reached
firing line at Fredericksburg Dec.
1W and Mr. Chase was about to en
in hi.- tiist battle, when a minie ball,
tiallv spent, struck him in the
the
:,
4age
bieast. I lis
him and an
breath was knocked out of
instant later blood spurted
from his mouth. ( ontident that he ha
I
been fatally wounded bifore he had had
a cii. ime to lire once, he ripped open his
shirt and found nothing more than a
sciatfh and a sjxit that was rapidly turn
ing black and 'blue. The ball Was lodged
inside his shirt nd he carefully preserved
it. He began taking pait in the filing
and soon afterwards was shot in the left
hand. He crossed the river to Falmouth
with others of the wounded and spent the
night shivering about little campfircs
with them while awaiting transportation
to Washington. He was taken to liar
wood hospital in Washington and after
one night there was sent to Fort Schuy
ler, N. Y., wheie he lemained until
.March. 1S'.. rejoining his regiment at
White Oak Church, Ya.
His second engagement was, strangely
enough, in the second great battle at
Fredericksburg. The regiment was on
of those that charged uji Marve's Heights
md the next day Salem Heights. Again
at r redei ickstuirg, .June ttie regiment
was engaged, Comjinnv 1 crossing the riv
in pontoons and charging the fortifica
t ions. I he regiment participated jn the
battle of .Set tysburg, but did not have
such a promineut part as did the other
ermont regiments, iater it was sent to
ew York for the draft riots and the
men had the Pest time ot their entire
areer in the army.
After spending the winter in camp at
EXCURSION
o Watch Hill and Block Island from Brat
tleboro and Intermediate Stations to
Cushman, Inclusive, Tuesday,
July 21st.
Train leaves Hrattleboip 4 :'2t a., in
South Vernon. 4 :4," a. ni .: XortlifieM
4! a. in.; Millers Falls, r. :08 a.- in
.iontigue, ,i:n a. ni.; severer r, :. a
in.; t iisinnan. .:". a. ni. l'w round trm
ires to both Watch Hill and Block Islam:
tor tickets kkh1 going and returning .July
121st, only, .$l.." per capita; for ticket
pood to stop over until duly '27th. incln
she, $l.iMt per capita: children half fare
See flyers for further particulars.
DOINGS OF THE VAN
THS Pi-Ac& IS SOME
THING . K6 .17! SOME
UFB HERE : HERB 5
VMUFRS I CAM dET AC.OUAM
TED WITH iOMfe MEAf
T MAT i TrtB BEAUTY O
THe.Se RESORTS YOU
UAIMTANC. wnrtt -the.
; t. i J - t,j
Brandy Station, Ya., the, regiment start
ed for the battles of the Wilderness, and
it was in the first day's lighting tbat Mr.
Chase ended his active days of soldering,
on May .". In his company of (.' men on
the firing line that day i. were killed or
wounded and Mr. Chase 'received three
woupds. The first was a slight wound m
the neck and the the second was caused
by a spent bullet that left a wound three
inches long along his leg, the bullet re
maining in his clothing.
A few minutes later a minie ball struck
him in the middle of the left thigh, caus
ing a compound fracture of the thigh
bone. Sergt. Fred A. Fish promptly
plated a tonrni'iiiet around the leg and
firevented the wounded 'man from bleed
ing to death in the next few minutes.
The tide of battle swayed at that time
and the Confederate troops advanced over
that portion of the ground on which he
lav wounded, but were soon driven back
again by the Federals.
He remained theip on the ground until
atter dark, v. hen rive of his companions
carried him back to the Flank road
where he was placed in an ambulance and
removed to a tield hospital, which he
reached at daybreak. That forenoon he
was placed on an operating table and as
he awaited the arrival of the siirgeons
he saw passing the tent a wagon loaded
with arms and legs that had been ampu
tated: He pleaded to have the leg left on
mil the suigeon replied : "Young man," I
will not . take a hair more than 1 am
obliged to," and administered chloroform
uid cut out the ball. The shattered bone
was set. and a tough piece ot board placed
his leg for
the ground
a splint, and he was laid
uiider a tent. That night
taken down and he wa
in the broiling sun. The
he received that day was
handed him a canteen of
the tent was
bliged to lie
nly attention
when a soldier
wate,.
It was just
lufote dark that day that
in an ambulance and start
join ney back to Fredericks-
le was placed
1 on his long
mrg. This was. on the evening of the 7th
md it was not until 4 o'clock in the af
ternoon of the .nli that the ambulance
tiain reached Frcdei icksburg. For neatly
two days and night he had been driven
over rough roads, across fields and thrntigh
litchcs and the loads of the ambulance
were constantly lightened as the wounded
who had died on the journey weie taken
out.
On
the morning
two assistant
i Mr. Chase.
Ivilig. to die
f the lOtl
a
surgeon
oom in
with
w hit
was entered the
with other woundei'
led.
the wounds.
Mr.
ever
man
hase says
the worst tieatment he
accorded him bv this
icceivcd v.a
who was called a suigeoii. The spirits
were removed troin the shattered leu aid
the wound, which had not been iveii in
tention since the morning after Mr. ( has,?
was wounded, was dressed and the sjuint ,
bv order of the stirucon. were li'iuw."
iway. Mr. Chase was then lifted on to
i blanket and deposited
eggc(i for the splints.
on the floor. 11
but the sat ;(,!
bones, of to;use,
the treatment re
laughed and left. The
had been displaced bv
ceived.
brought
Late in the afternoon a -.i.-.se
in the splints and some brills
and tt.i did wltat they could to inaksr
the leg less painful.
That night Mr. Chase believes he was
nearer to death than ever before' or
since.. I lie net evening nr. William .I.
Sawtri" of tlie Vermont entered tlie
room and listened to the story, of the
wounded soldier. and reset the leg and ad
ministered a fpiieting powder.
m the l'Jth it was announced that five
of the wounded in the room, all of whom
had shattered thighs, were to undergo
.Deputations. Tlii, however, was not
.lone, tin the 14th the wounded leg was
.)!.! d in a box packed with oakum, the
must comforting tieatment it had receiv
ed. On the 'arrival Tf a supply train on
the 17th Mr. Chase exchanged a shirt he
had worn sinte leaving camp for a fresh
white one. The flies and other vermin
drove- the sufferers with open wounds
frantic and many died from the infection,
being too weak to free themselves of the
pests.' ' "
(n -the- 1'Utli a- citizen physician was
assigned to the room in which Mr
Chatfe" was ' confined. Mr. Chase s-ays'ot
this" period :
"There were five of us in that room,' all
with fractured thighs, each with the
boncs.lapping. and by actual measurement
my le? was four inches short. Ve were
made to -understand that it was necessary
to pull. Jhe legs back into proper place.
1 was the youngest and all were willing
to 'gl'e the boy the first chance. . I was
lying ,on niy bunk just under an ojien
LOONS
1 I ' AiftT 0F 4.0NE- Mf STmff. MtLKV I ctKKP I t I
" I . .OMB HBRfi, Jnst OR WITH THM I I
Hml vvpnt rHS TIMS ao I'M
"Jje T MERE Awwe . ?MR ON-
rrTST orVa o WfTrt MB AND IT-C CRACK
T6 NOBi-TY ,eT JHz??. A FeW BoTTl-BJ AND Ir -
window. I threw "my arms up over my
head and clasped my fingers under the
windowsill outside. The doctor took hold
of my ankle, put one foot against the end
of my bu'nk and one pull brought the
Ivones together. The pain was intense.
"Chi the night of the 2od, by deceiving
one of the nurses, I obtained a second
dose of morphine, and spent one night in
delightful comfort, conscious of everything
about me, but absolutely devoid of pain.
Mr. Chase and scores of other wounded
were moved on a train of flatcars to Aqua
Creek during a thunder shower, blankets
being the only coveting and from there
taken by steamboat to Alexandria. The
handling in the process of transferring
him; had broken the leg once more. He
was taken on a stretcher from the boat
to the Mansion House hospital and there
received his first batii and change of cloth
ing and was placed in a leal bed. During
the 21-days' journey from the battlefield
his leg had been broken and reset four
times and much of the time the bones
were out of plui e.
About the middle of .lulv a large abeess
formed near the wound. The surgeon
thought a piece of loose bone was the
trouble, but found a piece of bullet. This
he has preserved, so he has three of the
bullets that hit him, one in two pieces.
Late in September he was removed to
the hospital on what are now the fair
grounds in lirattleboro. He had not been
on crutches long and the long journey
caused the wounded limb to swell to ex
ceptional s-ize. lie remained in the lTos
pital here until May 1(5, 1N4, when he
recthed his discharge. His leg was two
and one-half inches short and for 14 vears
there was an oper wound in the leg. It
finally became so bad that Dr. George F
(Jale and Dr. C. A. Gray perfonned an
other operation and removed a loose piet e
of bone. In Febiuary, 1!MI2, Dr. C. A.
CJray and George E. Greene operated
again and removed a fibrous tumor caused
by the wound, tie says that after all of
his pain and trouble he has a leg that
selves him well, anil he has nevec seen
the day when he wished it had been am
nutated.
Mr. Chase entered I.eland and Gray
seminary in Ti wnshend in September,
ist;., rtiul in the spring ot lMu went to
Hurnham's American business college in
Springfield, Mass., graduating in Decern
ber. He came to lirattleboro in lKtiSand
has lived here since. He worked for one
year in a machine siiop and three cais
in the Kstey organ shops. Toii'ty-seven
ytais ago lie began market guideline.:.
makim: a specialty of tomato plmts. IL-
was the pioneer in this section in o"
uig dandelions for the local market and
growing the seed f"i' seedmcn. He fur
nished the government at Washington
with 2,H( packages of teed in one or
der. In recent yea is, owing to declining
health.' he has not been so actively en
gaged in gardening.
lie . married in irattienoro, ,june i i
ISfJX. Miss Fannie A. -Howard of
i ' 1
maica. Thiee children born to them died
in infancy. Mrs. Chase died Sent. -'.1,
I'.Mll. He matiied in lirattleboro, Oct. 1M,
It M Mrs. .Julia K. dillson lViknap. for
merly of Diiniiiierston, who is living.
In 1SK1 Mr. Chase wrote a history of
Company I, "Jd Veunnnt legiment, giv
ing. a condensed history 'of every man who
had Wen a member of the company. In
the fall of INtiS, soon after Sedgwick)
post. (i. A. li., was organized, he joined
t he post, and is now its oldest member.
He was its commander in ISIM'i. He was
one of the delegates to the ' Nat ional en
campment in St. Paul in 1S1K5. Mr. Chase
is. a member of Columbian lodge. F. and
A. M., Foit Hummer chapter, R. A.M.,
Connecticut Valley council,-1. and S. M.,
and the Fiist l?aptist Uhurch. His home
is at lit Chestnut sticct, in a house which
he built in isso.
BROOKONE.
Mrs. Alma Stcbbins Wheeler and
daughter. Miss Laurette, of Braden-
town, Florida, came by automobile
from Brattleboro Sunday evening to
the home of C V. Sticliney, a relative,
and Brookline, her girlhood home oU
years ago cr more. Mrs. Wheeler is a
Vermont woman. " She was located in
iSaxtons Tiiver a few years, but pre
viously, while in Florida, made a pur
chase of lands for an orange grove
which has matured and where she
made, her home in lSSh. At that time
there were but three houses where
now there is a thriving city.
Tn 1013 Russia imported 719.700 bales
of raw cotton, valued at $5 l.ooO.OOO.
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers
France has been- called the nation
without stomach troubles. The French
have for generations used a simple mix
ture of vegetable oils that relieve all
stomach and intestinal ailments and keep
the bowels free from foul, poisonous
matter. The stomach is left to perform
Us functions normally.
f--Geo' ll- Mayr a leadirg druggist
of Chicago, cured himself with this rem
edy in a short time. The demand is
so great that he imports these oils from
rrance and compounds them under the
name of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. People everywhere write and
testify to the marvelous relief they have
.tcivcu using tuts remedy one dose
will rid the body of poisonous accretions I
uwi ii,ivc accumulated lor years and
convince the most chronic sufferer from
stomach i;vcr or intestinal troubles.
May s .. Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
now sold here by
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
Y
fa FOOT
"FLAT-FOOT
Cured by muscular action.
Plates can be discarded. We
have cured thousands of their
foot troubles. Come and see
this patented shoe. The arch
takes care of itself.
Do your feet achef
Dll UUL,
the muscles active,
GROUMB
with the pivot ieel the toes
fcot. Shoes with stiff arches
nrnn" and can be discarded at once. Men, women and children
1 . , ...
as in
:v.i ; .,r v,w ct,nn
IUSM Ijm III v I in-1 on j.j-tt.Jiv Viiiuu taicn. viiv
Ground Gripper with unsurpassed results in conditions of weakened muscles and liga
ments of the foot, broken arches and nerve affections, due to faulty position of the
foot in walking." E. W. BURT - & CO., Boston, Mass., Manufacturers and Patentees.
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
TAG DAY CANCELLED.
Committee Learned That No More
Money Was Needed at Salem.
Although all plans had been completed
and districts mapped out for a corps of
t persons to solicit funds for the relief
of the fire sufferers of Salem. Mass., to
day, the Tag Day is not being held. A
meeting, which was largely attended, was
held yesterday afternoon in Ban-met hall
at the call of the committees of the Bel
lows Falls and North Valole Merchants'
association and the Woman's club and
everything was in readiness for a big day.
After the meeting rumors were current
that no more money is needed by the
Salem sufferers and Paul Garland, secre
tary to Gardiner M. Lane of Boston, who
has charge of the relief- funds, was leached
by telephone and the committees were in
foimed that no more money was needed.
The committee and solicitors were notified
and the plans were cancelled.
TOWNSHEND.
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Citizens Assemble and Present Gifts
to Rev. and Mrs. McKean.
Rev. Joseph McKean closed his labors,
e ii- - .
so lar as puniie services are concerned, as
I liator llf tile llilltUt clll1C. Il iNimil u- Tlin
attendance was the largest, with the ex
ception of the "Go to Church Sunday,"
during his pastorate. He took for his
text Acts Jt::- "And now brethren. I
commend you to God. and to the word of
His grace, which is able to build you up.
and to give you an inheritance among all
them which are sanctified." At the close
of the session of the Sunday school Supt.
1. K. Chase expressed the appreciation of
the school of the work and influence of
Mr. and Mrs. McKean in the school, to
which Mr. McKean made a brief reply.
In the evening at the union service a
large audience came out to hear the pas
tor's last sermon, the text of which was
Phil. ::-Jl, "For pur citizenship is in
Heaven." He dwelt upon the qualifica
tions, obligations and privileges of the
heavenly citizenship.
On Monday evening, the people attend
ed a farewell reception to the pastor and
family in the social rooms of the church.
The affair was in charge of the Hadassah
league. The rooms were tastefully deco
ated with all kinds of flowers and ferns.
The reception was not confined to the
Baptist people, but was attended by a
large number of Townshend's representa
tive citizens. The women had prepared an
interesting -program, which consisted " of
several selections by a trio, Mrs. R. I).
Phillips, organ, Fugene WVatherbee, vio
lin, and Raymond Phillips, cornet; a song.
Old Black Joe, by J; J. Cudwoi th, and
two duets by Mrs. (i. W. Powers and Miss
Georgianna McKean. Judge E. L. Hast
ings, as master of ceremonies, called upon
Rev. lv. H. Bosworth, who made an inter
esting address commendatory of Mr. and
Mrs. McKean.
Judge Hastings then followed - with ap
propriate remarks, closing by presenting
a sum of money to Mr. and Mrs. McKean
in behalf of the people and a gold thimble
to Mrs. McKean, who is an exjiert needle-
Perhaps Father thinks less of easily made acquaintances now
i exPacf To'-s,
HE. FIE. TO c'Jo3- A
OBAl- foa A Slock.
01 TWO- OFS BRoADVYAV
FFWTtaRrV IN ABOUT
A MONTH I INT&ND tb
neriRia. BRoM AN V AC-
Tiva. work. tWATa ver'J
FlL-U
P VOV Gil-Ail
PAT.
Follow the Arrows to
COMFORT
GRIPPE
Then wear this patented shoe which allows
the body weight to tan on me oursine, ot me
swing-inward, which cures an loot
n "LonsT inside" heels
.hi . ,nnt with pfimTnrr ami nr5iiTh t up can Hi v u vuu
, m.r' ir' 1
; v. TT;fi Qft0d Ono ilnctnr writes:
Send for 40
Dunham
worker, in behalf of the Hadassah league
as a token of their appreciation of Wr
work in the society. Mr. McKean replied
feelingly, thanking the people for all their
kindnesses during the pastorate. Mrs.
McKean replied, thanking the ladies in a
few words for their gift. Refreshments of
ice-cream and wafers were served.
Mr. McKean will go the last of the
week to West Townscnd, Mass., where he
"ill legin his duties as pastor of the
church next Sunday. Mrs. McKean will
spend a little time with friends before go
ing to her new home. Miss McKean left
Tuesday for a visit with her sister in
Springfield, Mass.. and later she will join
her parents in West Townsend for a
month's rest before taking up her work
in the Canal street school in lirattleboro.
Mrs. Gratia Davidson spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Osgood.
Alton Holdcn is spending a few days
with his sier in Millers Falls, Mass.
J. J. Cudwoith and Miss Elizabeth Cud
worth left Tuesday morning for a month
in the White mountains and the Maine
beaches.
Mr. and Mis. Frank Hoag arc camping
at the' state reservation at the . foot of
Bald mountain. Mr. Hoag is working as
forester and ranger.
Miss Margaret Mills came to Iter home
for the summer Saturday. Since college
closed sins. has been visiting friends in the
north part of the state.
Miss Alice Ware and Miss Jeanette
Fitzpati ick of New York city came Satur
day to spend two weeks with Miss Ware's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ware. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Sanderson and
child of Savannah, Ga., have come to
the summer home of Mr. Sanderson's par
ents. Mrs. Sanderson will remain for the
summer.
Rev. H. E. Levoy of South Hamilton,
N. H., will occupy the pulpit of the Bap
tist church next Sunday morning and
evening as a candidate. He is a recent
graduate of Newton Theological seminary
and comes highly recommended.
The United States lumber
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