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6 THE mtATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER, MONDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1920. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 6 cents lini first insertion; 2H cent a line ecL subsequent insertion. Cash in Adranc. Minimum Charge. 29 ctnta WANTED. WANTED Oirl for tlis store, pr&t; Hboro lUkloy Co. lVS-tl WANTED Dcef, hogs calves and live poultry. W. F. Richardson, 182-tf WANTED Plain cook for private familv. AddIv 14 Chanin St. 179-tf WANTED Chairs Hudson, 4 Spring St. to cane. G. W. Drop me a card. 1S8-100 WANTED Housekeeper for family of two ia Vernon. Address Box 9, Reformer Office. 168 -tf WANTED Second hand Roods for rash. O. W. Cushman, Gl Main St.. 'phone 230.' 100-201 WANTED Table girls. Good pay. SteadV work. Childs Restaurant, New port, II. ' - ' 136-tf WANTED One or two pood men for work in and around saw mill. Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 22 -tf WANTED First class watchmaker : permanent position for right man. A. J. Itand.-IIol.voke, Mass. lOO-liKi A middle-aged lady f. r No children. J. I. Howe, 19.'i 20O WANTED-liousokpoper. Manchester Depot, Vt. WAXTED Two carpenters at the ISradley Farm fur the Kieslich Construc tion Co. Apply on the job. llMJ-UiT WANTED Girl for general house work, good cook preferred. Mrs. Frank It. Putnam, 5 Chapin St. l'Jl-tf WANTED Woman wants room and board in town at reasonable price. A1 dre.ss L. care of Reformer Oflite. WANTED Competent girl for t;eii oral housework. I Jest of wages. Apply to Mrs. L. E. Holden, ('. Park I'hsr-e. . 1rti WANTED Pupil nurses to care for children. Write II. C. Arcv, Supt. Hospi tal Cottages for Children, Baldwinville. Mass. lS3-tf WANTED Competent girl for genefal housework. Small family, good wages. Mrs. M. P. Maurice, 27 Oak St., Bratth boro, Vt. 151 -tf WANTED One or two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. G. A. Hutchinson, General Delivery, Rrattle bro, Vt. 103-1' I? WANTED Piano for use during the winter, by a school teacher. Will take it as storage. Address "Piano," care of Keformer Office. 195-1DS . WANTED Victor and Columbia talk ing machine records. Bring in one or a thojsand. I pay 2." cents eaeh. G. W. Cushman, 61 Main St., 'phone 239. . 106-201 WANTED Beef, hogs and calves and some nice fresh cows, delivered at my place Saturday or at the depot Monday morning. I will pay market price. II. G. Clark, Brattleboro. 34-tf WANTED Pupil nurses and attend ants at the Taunton tate Hospital. Wages $45 per month with mainte nance. For particulars address Dr. Ar thur V. Goes, Supt. 141-tf WANTED Lady familiar with opera tion of sewing machines, to start on part time, with opportunity for full time later. I his is not a factory isition. Applv Box 1, Keformer Office. 10310s 1 A"y kind of second hand goods. I pay C.O.D. for talking ma fhines and records, guns, tools, watches clothing, bags, trunks, bicycles, sporting goods. If you have something you don't want, send it to G. W. Cushman, 61 Main treet, 'phone 239. 1S7-106 WANTED Clerks, tvpists (men women over 17) for government depart ments. .H0 monthly. Experience un necessary. For free particulars of exam inations, write It. Terrv (former Civil Service Examiner). 1 ;"." Continental I'hlg., Washington, D. C. P. ."-!) FOR SALE. i'Olt PALE Second hand timber, all kinds. Cha". Miner. 103-tf FOR iu Dodge touring car. O, J. rerklns & Son. Tel. fi?3-M. 148-tf FOR SALEFurnltura and Ranges, new and second-hand, at J. B. Dunton's. FOR SALE A new Ford truck, body 8x4, top and tide curtains. M. M. Tucker, Flat street. 132-tf FOR SALE Morgan mare, safe for lady to drive. Address T. F. Bctterlcy, West Brattleboro, Vt. 188-tf FOR SALE Hudson roadster in good condition. Price $250. Tel. 164-W., M. R. Adams, West River road. 192-10S FOR SALE Bay horse, 10 years old. safe and sound, good driver. Price rea sonable. Inquire Reformer Office. 192-197 FOR SALE Used House heating boil er. Richmond round. 450 ft. Price is low. L. S. Edwards, 28 Prospect St. 1 00-207 FOR SALE Second hand goods, an interesting variety. Come in and take a look. G. W. Cushman, 61 Main street, 'phone 2."9. 1S7-196 FOR SALE At Brooks House stable, one fresli carload of horses weighing from 1200 to 17(H). Will arrive Fridav. Phil lips & Fuller. 194-196 FOR SALE Baldwin apples, $3 a barrel while they last. F. E. Gamincll, Brattleboro, Vt. Known as the Dunklee farm. Tel, 211.12. l,S3-tf FOR SALE We have just received more cement than we can store, and until the surplus is gone will sell at reduced prires. IIoMen & Martin Lumber Co. r.i:uf ! Al'TCMOWLFS FOP. SALE Ford? from $20 up. Chevrolet. Hudson Super 'Six, the new Overland Four, hihI IWts. Parker's Garage, Putney, Vt. Telephone. 152-tf " FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Nice 5 year-old Morgan colt (well broken) for a pood express horse, weighing not less than 1250; or I will exchange a new auto mobile for the same. Tel. 615. 175-tf FOR SALE Three store counters, viz. : 7 ft. x 2 ft. 4 in. ; S ft. 2 in. x 2 ft. 0 in. : and 10 ft. 6 in. x 2 ft. 4 in. First two have black walnut tops. List con tains 12 drawers in tiers of thr . P. F. Weeks. Winchester. N. II. 19."-197 FOR SALE Hubbard and Turban squash, $2.,0 per 100 lbs. Hard headed cabbage, 82.50 per 100 lbs. Medium size beets. $1.2.") per bushel. Carrots, $1 per bushel. Mangel beets for poultry, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Cash on delivery. F. I). Duncan. Tel. 243-W. 195-tf A BULKY SlSLE. BRATILEB0RO-C00D 10 WIT 10 LIVE IK SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES COMPLETE STOCK " OF ALL KINDS REMEMBER your family, yourself, yonr property and then buy an Eveready Flashlight. CHAS. 38 Main F. MANN TEL 33 38 Mala Autostrop Razors 30-Day Free Trial SPECIAL, NOTICES. HAIR GOODS E. P. Bailey, 20S Barber Bldg. 182-tf CHIROPODY Elizabeth P. Bailey, 20.S Barber Bldg. 9 to 122 to 5. Phone 60 i . l8tlf RAROAIXS"lX MAGAZINES Most favorable terms on single subscriptions or on reduced club rates. Imoklet. Brattleboro News Send for Co. 182-tf DON'T LET anyone fool you. Sell your junk to the right dealer get full price and the right scale. Telephone connection. M. Gissen, 104 Williams St. 51 -tf MAGAZINES AT LOWEST TRICES Write me about what magazines you want for the coming year. I can get them for you at money saving prices. Mrs. G. M. Love. Magazine Specialist. South Newfane, Vt. lS2-tf LOST AND FOUND. LOST Pair work shoes on Canal St Rubber soles and heels. Finder notify G, Reformer Office. 194-196 . i-J ''T1 Silvor mounted cane; name Wood engraved on handle. Reward if returned to Reformer Office. 190-19S LOST Two Ilolstein yearling heifers one with three large black spots on side, the other with irregular circle on neck. Disappeared from my Dtimmerston Hill pasture on Sunset Lake road. Finder kindly notify Wilfred Harris, 75 Linden St., or Tel.J.1.8. 193-tf FOUND Red-and-white heifer. Own er may have same by paying for this ad L. B. Bowen, Wilmington Rd. 11. F. D -L 194-196 FOR SALE Two-tenement house No. 12 Clarke avenue, Brattleboro. Of fered for cale to settle an estate. A desirable rroperty either for a home or as an investment. Modern equipment and bath with each tenement. Also four vacant lots. A. A. Dunklee, executor, South Vernon, Vt. 131-tf FOR SALE Dining tables. td s stoves, piano, organ, banjo, mandolin, guitar, pumping engine, medical battery, stand wringer, mangle, tool chest, tools, rifles, shot guns, revolvers, opera glasses, telescope, watches, looks, shoes, over coats, bicycles, etc., etc.. at 61 Main St.. "phone (J. W. Cushman, dealer in any kind of second hand goods. l'Mj-201 FOR SALE We arrived Oct7l4vith .".0 head: 6 pairs 12 4M) to 2!MM. 7 pairs ."."MM to .'JSOO. a few 10."O to HOO. Have a tew seconds, 1 pair chestnut mares, ago 10 years. 4iK0. dock tails, imported ami registered : 1 standard bred horse. 5 1H0; workers, 1100 to 1400, $40 to $150. All kinds of harness, collars' and llan kets. Guilford & Wood Horse Co.. Shel burne Falls, Mass. J. J. Wood, P rop. 193197 Automobile Service TOWNSHEND TO BRATTLEBORO AND RETURN 1st trip 2d trip Leave Townshend, Chase's Store, Newfane Inn, Williamsville Station, West Dummerston Store, " Arrive Brattleboro, Leave Brattleboro, Root's Phar'cy, West Dummerston Store, Williamsville Station, Newfane Inn, Arrive Townshend, Order book at Root's Tharmacy, Brattle boro. 'Phone Newfane 34-31. I. S. SAYRE, Townshend, Vt. a. m. 6.15 6.30 6.50 7.05 9.15 9.35 9.50 10.05 10.20 p. m. 11.30 11.50 12.05 12.20 12.40 3.45 4.05 4.20 4.40 5.00 TC RENT. FOR RENT- Large front room, jiri vate entrance. . Green St. l!6-tf TO RENT- Rioms for light house keeping. 136 Sc-tli Main St. 195-197 TO RENT !;.: ant furnished room; electric lights and heat. 14 Forest St. " 17S-tf TO RE XT Lai room. .with electric 353 Main St. li; e furnished front hts and use of bath. 196-tf TO RENT Building. 28x20, in rear of aite & Freeman block on Main St. S. W. Edgett & Co. 179-tf WANTED Three girls or middle aged women to work at general laundry work. Clear $50 to $55 per month above room and board. For 53J hours per week. Apply to NORTIIFIELD SEMINARY STEAM LAUNDRY East Northfleld, Mass. JO RENT Eight room tenement; hot and cold water, and toilet. On the River road toward Dummerston. one mile from the street. R. F. D. 5, box 2. Tel lr,4'i- 195-196 FOR SALE ...j-arre farm known as the William (lord i arm in West Chesterfield, N II. J Two-tenement house in good repair; there are six rooms in each tenement. IV... 1 . .. ; ' ' 1 . inre nam, iux,; running spring j water at the liou.se and barn; hen house iiog-nouse. I here are lots of Fall and ! Winter apples cn the place. There is I around one hundred thousand feet of pine, hemlock and hard wood timber-on the farm. As this property must be moved uuirkly you can buy it at a bar gain seldom offered for a nice one-man village farm. See Job Press Feeder Boy or girl (not in school) wanted to' learn to feed job press. No experience 1 lequireu; in hours per week. Good pay to start. I)o not apply by telephone, tall or write to J. t Woodbury, fore man, or E. H. Crane, manager, Vermont Printing Co., Brattleboro, Vt. LOGS WANTED We are ready to contract for all kinds and to pay top prJies for butt cuts. S. A. SMITH MFG. CO. WANTED Newspapers In Good Condition r white rivi:k CHAIR CO. Brattleboro, t. BANJO Tenor Banjo, Mandolin Banjo, aiid Five-string Banjo Players Wanted' Beginners or advanced. If you want to earn some real money get in vouch with me today. I'll give you year to pay for the finest instrument ever made and learn you to play correctly. Be a "banjo bug." It costs nothing to investigate. E.O.Cooke Prospect Court Telephone JOHN L. HOWARD The Real Estate Man Jarber Building Brattleboro, Vt. FOR SALE No No ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE DAILY REFORMER 1 Baldwin Apples, $1.20 per bushel 2 Baldwin Armies, suitable for cooking, 75c per bushel DELIVERED FREE Order by postal. EDWARD MQSEMAN West Brattleboro, Vt. FOR SALE Two second-hand Fords. One 12-horse-power gasoline and kero- I sene engine, mounted on steel truck. I One new easy pull 45-bushel manure spreader. ' j I). II. SMITH j Service (Jarage ' Putney, Vt. . Four Garbage Routes to Let Inquire of Mr. Tubhs, Organ Street In'. ' Village Commissioners. Chas S. DeAngelis Shoe and Rubber Repairing Of All Kinds Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoe Shine Parlor 53 Elliot Street Brattleboro scriptures for the Blind Contain 10 Vol umes Weighing 200 Pounds, liow would- you-like to etudy a Bible that weighed nearly 200 pounde, bound in 19 volumes which occupied over seven feet of the shelf epacc in your study! In case you become blind yqu . will have no alternative and .- iu addition' to handling such a bulky edition of the Scriptures, you will have to read the message of God's Word with the tips of your fin gers. For there isn't a dron of ink in the editions for 'the blind, the- letters being represented by groups of dots embossed on very thick paper. Two interesting processes of printing the Bible in raised type are in use at "the publication plant of the American Bible society in the Bible botfte at'Astor place in New York city. In one process, the paper to be embossed which ia rather thick and very tough, is dipped 'in wa ter, and then pressed between a brass plate suitably embossed and a rubber pad which permits the plate to make the corresponding indentations in the plas tic paper, which is then hung on a racl to dry. The use of a common cylinder printing press for this purpose has been made possible bv an ingenious invention of Christian IT. Brunner, an employe of the American Bible cociety. In the other process, a special grade of paper is em ployed which does not require' the pre liminary wetting mentioned above. Most printing for the blind utilizes but one side of the page. The society has a press, however (the only one of its kind in existence, a iift from the inventor, William B. WaiO, which corrugates thf paper so as to permit the use of both sides of the page by impressing the lines of dots along the raised portion of the corrugation on either side of the paper, thus greatly reduciiiii the thickness and weight of the volume. Special methods of binding the em bossed type have also leeii developed and applied so as to maintain as perma nently as possible the legibility of the raised symbols L. W. Barnard, in Christian Herald. LAID BY: F0R l THE WINTER v Housewives of Early New York DIs s satisfied With Lisa Than a Six- !- onthV Supply. , The eleventh tour, or, rather, eix o'clock, rush to the delicatessen store that marks the approach of dinner in these days of frenzied house wifery would have seemed a strange madcap phenomenon, to the good housewives of eld New York. They would have felt 111 provided should they have, had less than six months' provisions In the larder. . According to the memory of one small boy of seventyflve years ago the thrifty Dutch folk who lived along the west side of what Is now down town New York laid in stores In Oc tober and November to last until April or May. They bought a quarter of beef, a hog or a sheep to furnish the pieces de resistance of the winter's tnrals. The beef was corned or smoked. The pork and mutton was similarly cured and put away. The smoking was done In public smoke houses, maintained for profit. A Darrel of flour, two or tnree of apples and potatoes added the vege table content to the menus. Other supplies to lend variety were laid by in lesser quantities. All sorts of farm products were purchasable In the fall at minimum prices, because at that time many sailing vessels and barges came down the river from upstate laden with stores. As winter and the closing of the river approached the farmers and merchants grew anxious to- dispose of their stocks and the townfolk consequently bought at an advantage, which they were not slow to take. New York Evening, Sun. Settlement of Oklahoma. After the acquisition by the federal government of the Indian claims, the territory of Oklahoma was thrown open to white settlers, the central part by proclamation of President Harrison on April 22. 1SS9. a large tract in 1801 and the Cherokee strip or outlet In the north In 1S03.' The territory was set tled with extraordinary rapidity. Ok lahoma was admitted to the Union November 16, 1907. Ingenious Insects. When Tara rubber trees nre tapped, after the gnm has ran Into recepta cles and stiffened, n species of large black nnt Is ticcustomed to eut out pieces of the rubber and carry them away. Bees also find use for India rubber, nnd some speclps In SouUi America actually cut the hark of trees that produce n resinous substapce In order to cause a How of the snp. The gum Is employed by the bees as a ready-made wax for their nests, First Nebraska Woman Notary. The first Nebraska woman to be :omniissioned a notary public was Miss Anna iaaunder of Custer, county in lSSTu CREED FOR EVERY AMERICAN Thomas T. Brittan Fire Accident Insurance Liability Life Wilder Bldg., Brattleboro $1200 Buys a cottage house; lot 13 rods front nnd 12 rods deep. Good spring of run ning water. About one milo from Mai street, Brattleboro. S. W. EDGETT & CO. Clear Policies REASONABLE KATES General Insurance Agency GEO. M. CLAY BANK BLOCK, BHATTLEBOKO Dancing Classes SATURDAY EVENINGS Children's Class 7.00-8.RO Regular Class S.:50-10.00 AH those interested must notify me before Oct. 20, as these classes will not be formed unless a suffi cient number can be obtained. Private lessons by appointment. Miss Evelyn Fisher (Chalif Student) "The Abbot f Tel. G81-M Undeniable "Good Thing" to Which All Citizens Should Subscribe and Pass Along. Nearly every reader Is familiar with the expression, "It's a good thing, pass It along." The other day attention was attracted by a "good thing" which Is here passed along. It is a "financial creed" for every man, wom an and child suggested by the savings directors of the 12 federal reserve dis tricts. Read It carefully. It is as follows: I believe In the United States of America. My opportunity and hope depend upon her future. I believe that her stability and prog ress rest upon the Industry and thrift of her people. Therefore, I will work hard and live simply. I will spend less than I earn. I will use my earnings with care. -! I-will save consistently, . , t I will invest thoughtfully. To Increase the financial strength of my country nnd myself, I will buy gov ernment securities. I will hold above barter the obliga tions my country thus Incurs. I will do these things to insure the greatness of America's future. WINCHESTER-BRATTLEBORO JITNEY Leaves AVincbester House 8 a. m., 1.13 p. m. Loaves Mann's Store (Hinsdale) 8.30 a. in., 1.33 p. m: RETURN TRirS Leaves Root's riiarmacy 10.30 a. m., 4.30 p. m. Daily Except Sunday FRANK A. SNOW Violin Teacher Call Tel. (57G-J 10 Putney Road Orchestra Furnished for All Occasions Fish Nets, the First Lace. ' Examine' a piece of fine and costly lace. What Is it fundamentally? It is a net. By origin It is a fish not. The first lacemaker was a fish erman, or perhaps his wife. , All of the beautiful laces we know today nre developed from that clever invention, the fish net. They hark brick, therefore, far into the prehis toric. The first white men who came to America found no lacemakers on this continent, but they did find the In dians weaving fabrics of cotton, yucca and other fabrics, with elaborate pat tern designs. They were particularly vkillful at a certain sort of "drawn work." The California Indians of today make cotton lace, but the art has been taught to them by white people. The pottery they make for sale Is some times adorned with this lace. "Which suggests mention of the fact that the early Indians often decorated their pottery with textile patterns by impressing the latter upon the clay while soft. : APPLES Maple Syrup Honey SCOTT FARM TeL 227-Y Public Carriage DAY OR NIGHT Call339-X Charles F. Spring Painting and Paper Hanging Write or call at L. A. M0M0NEY, 49 Clark Avenue FRED C. LEITSINGER PIANO TUNING Tel. 327-M 107 Ilifffr St. OFFICES TO LET Nice, large office in Ullery building; second floor front, steam heat, ; run ning water, well .lighted; large enough to partition into three rooms. Will ar range to suit permanent tenant. Newly painted, screens, curtains, awnings. Ap ply to J. G. Ullery, Room 12. Tel 818-W. Edward F. Leitzinger The only piano tuner in this vicinity who devotes his entire time to piano work. That means something to your piano. Phone 388-M before 9 a. m. and after C n. m.; Women Demand Grit. If you have the grit yon can com mand respect. The world doesn't want any fawning apologies. That may serve a purpose under some "weak sister" circumstances, but never under the greatest need. Some folks wonder why it is that "all the world loves a lover." The fact Is a lover must have grit. Women want their heroes to be leaders, ' daring, irresistible. They want men who do things. They even like to be made do a few things they 1 protest out enjoy just tne same". Weaklings do not dare such audacity. They fear they will lose the maiden's smiles. ; As a matter of. fact it's the daring - and the assurance- that- wins, "Faint, heart never won fair lady" we nre toioVEven In lovemaking you must have grit. -. And what's more the fellow that does not have grit doesn't deserve to win. Why should a wom an waste herself on a molly-coddle? Be a man if you would win. Grit. We Buy and Sell Diamonds Air shapes and kinds. GEO. L. KAYE i : Grand View Brattleboro, Vt. CARL F. CAIN MERCHANT TAILOR 139 Main Street Appeal to Snobbishness. "That umbrella repairer has a flat tering approach." . "What Is it?" "First asks the lady of the house If she has any golf clubs to mend." Louisville Courier-Journal. The Answer. "Why do they, try so much hot air pressure on witnesses?" "I suppose it Is because they want to pump them. .- V. " ' Chinese girls are, it ia said, to bo taken to Europe to act as domestic servants, i A Shower Bath in Any Tub Shower, Shampoo, Massage, Rub Down v AH In One Knickerbocker Shower Bath Brush Fits Any Faucet. Guaranteed. Will Last Years. $2.50 to $8.00 Brattleboro Drug Co. The Prescription Store 101 Main Street 'Phone 560 Before You Close The Deal Before you close the deal, before you sign your name on the dotted line, before you hand him the paper, better ask the bank about it. You know that this bank's judgment is disinterested and there is no sentiment in it. Peoples National Bank BRATTLEBORO, YT. ,'u If you are in need of accommodation in a financial way we would be pleased to have you come in and talk mat ters over with us. You need not be ashamed to do so; the wealthiest men borrow money at times. It will do no harm to come in and see us, and you will be under no ob ligations whatever. All of our business with our customers is strictly confi dential. If we can give you advice on financial matters, upon which our business makes it necessary for us to be informed, we will gladly do what we can for you. We want you to feel perfectly at home with us, and whether or not we do a great amount of business to gether, we shall try to make our relations both pleasant and profitable to you. Brattleboro Trust Go. Brattleboro, Vt. JEW flSMBElTKf Back of You There is Always A Federal Reserve Bank . Back of every member bank in the Federal Reserve System is the strength of the organized banking resources of the country. By dealing with this bank, which is a mem ber of the Federal Reserve System, the system's facilities and resources are available to you. What is this worth to you in giving confidence as to the stability of your banking arrangements? Vermont National Bank Brattleboro, Vermont SAFETY 'STRENGTH SERVICE