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It THE BRATTLEBOIiO DATLY REFQ15MER. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ?5, 19 21. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS t . " 5 cenU a line first insertion; 2Y cents a line each subsequent insertion. 4':' f " '.).'.., " Cash in Advance. Minimum Charge, 20 cents. WANTED FOR SALE l, -..-.. . rifTHiin"' " SVAXTEIV-Boy. 97MainSt.226-tf "WANTED Girl.97 Main St. 220-tf AV VNTED Job on farm or chopping. Carl Armstrong, 2S CrosbySt. lG- j WANTED Work after school by high M'huwl. boy. Lowell Wyckoff, Tel. . J4-11. W ANTE D G irl for" general house work. Mrs. Ruth Filion, 1!U Centralist. WANTElJir i,y young girl work by the dav or hour as mother's helper. Tel. 1103-M. 2-2b0 WANTED Painting and paper hang ing work at COc. an hour. L. II. Clark, Tel.604-M. loS-tt WANTED Girl or middle-aged woman for general housework. Address A,lle- f fr in &r office. HHo- 30 WANTED Washings to do at home;' called for and returned. Mrs. II. Luce. 'Phone 314-0. , WANTED 1,000 fowls. 23c. a pound j live weight. Send card, M. Black, Box 283, Brattleboro. 151-tf WANTED Housekeeper for man with two small children. Address Box SS. care Reformer Office. 224-22 "WANTED Light two-horse wagon with body. V. A. Whipple, R. 3. luil- ford. Vt.' Tel. 372 W. 22S-tf. WANTED Girl for general housework in fnmilv of two: rood housekeeper. Re ply 'll' careReformer. 224-tfj ""WANTED Kitchen stove adapted for coal or wood, with water front. Ad- dress "Stove," care Reformer. 218-tf WANTEIlIoirsekecper for single j man; no objection to one child. Address P. (). Box 281, Winchester, N. II. 224-229 i "WANTED A few good young Guern sey cows or heifers to freshen between now and spring. T. E. Mead, R. 3. Brat tleboro. IT??! WANTED Men to cut hard wood logs by the day, also team. Inquire W. B. 'ng'don, Wilmington, or O. B. Hughes. B rattleboro. 227-23(1 WANTED rA driving horse for its winter keep; must be kind and gentle; guarantee good treatment and light work. Address "Horse." care Reformer. 224-22'.! WANTED Women between ages of 20 and 45 to take a year's course in prac tical nursing, ror particulars, appiy to Mutual Aid Association, Brattleboro. Vt. Perlev Tlante. I l'HR SALE Good hav. Shetland pony. Tel. IWJ-M. -3-tf I TVT? SAI.P Two-tenement house. 12 'Beach St. Tel. 52G-W. 200-tf . FOR SALE Beech and maple wood. r . I:, liammell. 'lei. ll-x. h--.j- AGENTS WANTEI $8 to $10 daily selling New Fibre Brooms; every woman will buy. Sample by parcel post. cents. Wynne Broom Co., Elmira. N. Y. FOR lt?ALR An 8-horse power gaso line engine. Grant Granite Co. l7-tf TYHi SAI.F Furniture and ranges !new and second-hand, at J. Ii. Dunton'B. FOR SALE Dry hard -wood, chunks orjiplit E. E. Mather, Tel. 13-5. 174-rf FOR SALE Fresh ground beef scrapa and bone. W. F. Richardson Co. 214-tf FOR SALE Hard, dry wood, split or elmiiks. II. N. Nowcomb. Guilionl, V t. Tel. 17-15. 22U-237 FOR SALE De Laval separator, Tipnrlv upw. Oanaeitv 7a0 lbs. L. L. ll liams, Jamaica. Vt. 221-tf i VCtll SALE One nearlv new art I 'square. 9x12, price reasonable. Inquire II. M. Sweetland, S Putney road. 22..-230 , FOR SALE Five-passenger Overland,' model 90-1919. Good condition. A bar gain for a nuick sale. C. O. Chamberlain. HO Pearl St. Tel. 181-N. 225-230 j FOR SALE We are now Teady to d-i 'liver a nieo lt nf strict! v rirv slab wood Also mixed cord wood sawed stove length. Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 158-tf j FOR SALE Chestnut bedroom set. 'consistinsr of bedstead with woven wire snrincs. bureau, commode and three chairs. Price low; also sweeper Vac. I 'Phone 228-M. 227-tf I v'ClU SfP i-rnflo frvno-bnlf Inr- ham-(jJuernsey ) 2-year-old heifer bred to la pure Guernsey bull, uue to treslien .Ian. 14 Tins nlwirs li.nl best of enre and is perfect in every feature. Tel. 838-M. 225-tf FOR SALE One two-horse wagon, one one-horse sled, two two-horse sleds, two express sleighs, two light sleighs, also two fancv ponies and horses ranging from 9M to 1500 lbs. Brooks House Stable. Tel. 53-X. 225-tf FOR SALE HORSES AVe wili ar rive Nov. 25 with express load Iow'a horses. 0 pair, 3.000 to :.fM. Gray, Roans, Bays and Blacks. 4 pair 2.500 to 2.1 JS0. P.avs and Roans. Balance single horses .from 1.10O to 1.740. These are all young, ound. healthy horses ready for work. Horses never sold lower than now and it will- pay you to look at thi load if you can use one or more horses. All horses sold must be as represented. iiii!f,.ivl X -Won. Hm-. t V Vnnl Prop, helburne Falls. Mass. Tel. 19-3! 228-234 Goin- to build specify Corbin Hardware - a look in my window near est the hill will give you some idea of what Cor bin hardware, for the home consists of. There is Corbin Hard ware for any kind of a house or building se lect Corbin locks and hardware ; for1 lasting service and satisfaction. CHAS. F. SV3ANN 38 Slain TEL S3 SS Main Antosrrop Safety Razors 30-Day Free Trial. RUTLAND AND KEfcNE" AMONG LEADERS Conspicuous for Sales cf Government Se curities Savings In October ' .. ' New Hampshire Leads. BOSTON, Nov. 25. Sales reports of government savings securities for the month of October have been received by F. C. Ayres, director, savings division, first federal rerve district. Increased sales in many cities and towns of the district show the gradual re turn of normal business conditions. Con spicuous among these are the records made bv the postmasters of New Haven. Conn.. Fitchburg, Hav. hill. Pittsfield. and, Salem, Mass.. Rutland, Vt.. and I InviT Ki'onn on. I I'vter N- II. MflllV of these postmasters made the year's high est record for their city in October. Although much publicity has been given recentlv to the fact that figures prove Massachusetts to be the thriftiest Kfnfe iii the unirm the sales of covernment to be in the lead not only in the per capita average for the period to October 1st. but in her monthly per capita in crease over September SPECIAL NOTICES O. T. DODGE, Upholsterer, 11 Spruce St., Tel. 304-11. 190-tf CHIROPODIST Dr. Briggs at Dr. Bailev's office, 207 Barber block, 'phone (J0(5. ' Residence 439-.I. 182-tf KRUSTOFF keeps rust off. Stovink Co. make. W. J. Pentland sells Krustoff. ; 215-255 BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES Most favorable terms on single subscriptions or on reduced club rates. Send for booklet. Brattleboro News Co. 1-tf MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES 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 New fanc, Vt. tf WHEN IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD stop at l'ost's the ice-cream man. for charlotte russe made with pure whipped cream and sponge cake. 5 cents each. Fresh daily. A delicious dessert put up in boxes to carry home. Parties, dances, etc., supplied. Herbert E. Post, West Townshend. Vt. " 227-232 TO RENT TO RENT Rooms. 7 Linden St ' 224-tf TO RENT Two Eels Court. furnished Furnished 14 Forest -Furnished room, St. rooms. 220 tf heat. 221-tf on lloor. 221-tf . VVWANTED Horses to Board Hitches in barn or shed 10 cents ' Feeds 25 cents. BROOKS HOUSE STABLE Tel. 53-X : TO RE NT light and bath. i 1(1 it KM rurmslied room with bath. 64'High street. IO 1CLM ihree furnished rooms heat, light and bath. G Blakeslee St. j 224-23G" i TO RENT Dry storage room for fur niture. Joel M. Stearns, 13 Flat St. TU.249. V- Vi J . ;-J4-S rrv-'s --. 1 l-tf j TO RENT One furnished apartment, also one single room. 109 High street.! Tel. 327-R. 22(J-228 I TO RENT Furnished and heated tin- gie or doume trout rooms lacing soutn. 19 Marlboro Ave. 210-tf TO RENT Dry storage room for fur niture. The Grant Granite Co., 24-2(5 ! So. Mam St.. Brattlieboro. Vt. 192-tf TO RENT OR FORSALE Twelve- room house, modern improvements, good barn or gnrngo, and garden, situated cor ner Locut and ine Sts. Tel. u2-R. 220-tf TO RENT ORFOR SALE Two-tene ment house with modern improvements situated on one of Brattleboro s most pleasant streets; good barn with base-! ment ; garden and some fruit. Short walk to all business. Will sell on verv easy terms. Address Modern, care Re former Office . 225-230 Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothes CLEANED. PRESSED AND ALTERED ' Satisfaction Guaranteed Prompt Service Brooks House Barber Shop LOST Notice Public Auto Service Day or Night New Cleveland-Six. L. I. Snow, Tel. 2-W, or Tel. 675 nights and Sundays, Office S5 Main St. 1 Stinehour's Auto Livery Seven-Passenger Closed Car. Night or Day Service Near Jloadley's Cafe. 'PHONE 192-W : FOR SALE Maple Syrup, also Hay ; For both stock and horse 1 WANTED Lh-e Stock to board , - - - - - SCOTT FARM Tel. 227-Y i i FOR SALE- Four Houses on Laurel Street. The best real estate bar gains in brattleboro. Inquire of C. B. yCrowell or C. B. Cruger." i V LOST Stick pin. Finder please teh phone (.12-W. Reward. 220 228 LOST Pair of tortoise shell rimmed glasses in blue leather case, on state road to Bellows Falls, Saturday afternon. Finder please return to Reformer Otfiee and receive reward. 220-tf LOST Between Terrace street come and the residence of Mrs. J. II. Estev on Putney road, a pair of shell rimmed spec-j tacles. iteturn to the office of A. F. Schwenk. Crosby block. 220-tf TO RENT The up-stairs tenement in Miss Dale's house on IJirge Street. Possession at once. Apply O. B. HUGHES G. W. CUSHMAN 127 Main St, Ground Floor Tel. 239 . Buy. sell or exchange Old told, sil ver, watches, diamonds Ptms, sporting goods, tools, talking machines and rec ords antiques, field glasses, musical in struments, books Tools sharpened, as Knives, scissors, saw.s etc. FRANK A. SNOW Violin Teacher Call Tel. 676-M Husband and Wife Ayr' f jS1c1 rMy wife -bought' a Polly and sit on the back. stoop to talk to it. T. J. H. What Does Your Wife Do? Copyright, 1921, George Matthew Adamj Carl A. Mitchell UNDERTAKER Lady Attendant 180 Main Street Telephone 831-W or 834-R Brattleboro Garage AUTHORIZED FORD MOTOR SALES AND COMPANY SERVICE PARTS AND STATION ACCESSORIES When roads are slip pery, Use your brains Save your car with NEW WEED CHAINS m John E. Smith & Company Corner Main and High Streets DRATTLEDORO, VERMONT All This Week A Smash In Watches Guaranteed One Year at $1.24 H. M. WOOD Sporting Goods 64 Main St. Tel 708-M 10 Putney Road There is a way to safeguard a fortune. Buy sound INSURANCE. We sell only reliable insur ance backed by immense re sources such as those of the best Fire Insurance Compan ies. . H. E. Taylor & Son Insurance Agency Drattleboro, Vt. CARL 4 F. CAIN MERCHANT TAILOR 150 Main Street Carney's Auto Service 7 DAY AND NIGHT ii Thomas Street Telephone 631 gate sales and per capita average for the 10 months to October Jst. Acerecate Per Sales Capita S17.'5.r.2tUl ..S'. LOVELL " &: TELFEIt Brattleboro's Oldest Reliable ' j ; Hardware Store ' " E PROTECTED gain ttonn. firr mnd cxlrrme climatic coodiliooi. loture your own rool by uiini Rex Strip SHinglos Dark Kf Cnnihh Crtta ' Approved by UnoVr wntera' Laboralooe Thoroughly Guaranteed Xew Hampshire, iihode Island. Connecticut. Massachusetts, Vermont, Maine, Total, l .":. i7s.r i4t.ri .").(; ,")1.:7.47 4.;40.(7 70,702.42 Sl.lOG.KKMJS .14 .13 .13 .10 .10 WEST BRATTLEBORO Hare and Hound Race. Thirtppn hnvu frmn this villflEre ioined in a Hoy Scout hare and hound race this morning, starting at 1 o'clock in front of the liaptist church and covering a dis tance of about six miles. liiev went in the direction of the Dummerston road rittiriiliir hr u-nv ,if ftmiftil inountflill Tli fipt hr- rr i-cti'irt hflfW T,t (f,rhett. arrived at Stockwell's store shortly before iiimii. The first prize, a pocket knife, was given by 15. II. lA'Iiay ; 2d prize, von by Robert Allen, a pair of gymnasium slip pers; 3d prize, won by (iordon Miller, a Si ,iit li'in.llw.iiL- r :is lMven bv I r. Hun ter; 4th prize, a Si-out belt, given by the Scoutmaster, was won by lmnalu Allen Iiarber. who has been is able to sit up a liar Thoroughly 5 jpyl Lowest i S Rates jJt;. I '1 II- ' ' .? ' ... 1 iLjuaairyi.lj"it i-iiin'trm'''J-'-'J"if - i -nr -'-' Beautiful in Appearance Easily Laid. LOVELL & TELFER 110 MAIN STREET SATISFACTORY SERVICE Mrs. Hoyt H. ill several weeks. of each day. SCUnsi llninUtn,! Tlortinnnth or,n,pl 1 visiting in the home of his uncle, Harry K. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Higley visited over the holiday m Atnol. .Mass., wit Mr. ami Mrs. Holton. Mrs. J. E. Mann is having her house which is occupied by W. M. Kobbins, wired for electric lights. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Nichols went to (Jreentield to spend Thanksgiving in the home of their daughter, Mrs. II. W. Car penter. Mr. and Mrs. .Tirseph McVeigh and sons went to Lynn. Mass.. this week to remain over the holiday with Mr. and' Mrs. Hiram Miller. A Thanksgiving dinner including roast turkey and all the'- "rixins" was served yesterday to the patients and nurses at the Melrose hospital. On Thursday 1 "afternoon there was a Thanksgiving party at the 1 hmhe of' Mr. and Mrs. C. J. .rxbitt, when three fam ilies sat downto "a bountiful board and did it ample -nt foe. This was followed by instrumental music, after which the evening was spent in playing fcames and neighborly intercaurse. The recitations by little Violet Nesbitt were notably good. P.aptist church. Rev. V. "Walter P.ishop pastor. Sunday mining worship at 1(..",0 with sermon by the pastor on The Wonderful Story of the King James I'ible. This will be observed as Jiible day. All are asked to bring I.ibles and stay for the P.ible school at 11.4r. Chris tian Endeavor meeting at O.l'.O followed by the evening service at 7.30. There will be special music. . . First Congregational church. Kev. A. V. Woodworth minister. Sunday morning worship at 10.30. AU tic services Sunday will be held in Academy hall. Sermon by the pastor on The Personal Element of Religion. Sunday school at 11.45. Junior Christian Endeavor meeting at 4 o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 o'clock. Subject, Christian Progress Among the Immigrants. Leaders. Mrs. James Gib son and Raymond Hadlock. The monthly missionary offering will be taken. The wedding of Miss A'ice Martha Pitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pitts ami ' I,eroy P.artlett Itowcn took place Thursday evening. Nov. 17. at the P.aptist parsonage. Rev. C W." Hishop officiated. A single ring service was used 'and they were unattended. Mr. P.owen came from Chester. Pa., in Sep tember. P.I20. and bought the so-called Ktock farm in "West Drattleboro. The house was burned that same year and Mr. I!oten bought a place- across the road moved it otno the site of the stock farm Many great business men are skating on thin ice. They have the ability, knowledge and courage to work out their problems if they live. Special business insurance eliminates the if anil strengthens the business man in every way. Consult its. National Life Ins. Co., of Vt. (Mutual.) , F. C. DINES. Special Agent Drattleboro, Vt. v ' 21 29 .14- 23 .3. 14 4 V 3 ' 39 ii I - 52 51 1 s .s i , I I43 4 & 4l 3E 0C Settling An Estate The task of settling an estate seems most in tricate to a relative who has had no experience in such matters. In fact many complicated prob lems arise even for the person experienced in such matters. If a relative wishes to keep in close touch with the estate during the period of settlement he can be appointed co-administrator with this vbank. This is a very satisfactory method. We should be glad to explain this plan more fully if not entirely understood. lit IE Vermont National Bank SAFETY. STRENGTH SERVICE 3QE Trace and see a Mountain With long lioms and hairy coat. Draw from one to two and so on to the end. and repaired it for occupancy. Mrs. Rowcn has worked until recently in Mrs. IT. E. Iiascom's millinery store. They have closed their farm for the winter and are living at 10S Canal street. SHALL RATES OR WAGES DROP FIRST? NOTICE We wish to announce to the pub lic tlat.,;we will lo Catering for all kinds of -Social Functions and guarantee first-class service. Wed dings and Dinner Parties a Spe cialty." Orders can be left at 131 Main Street, Drattleboro, Vt. MITCHELL CATERING COMPANY -IC PIANO TUNING EDWARD F. LEITZINGER Tel. 588-M Affer 0 p. m. Thomas T. Brittan fore Accident Insurance Liability Life.; Wilder Bidg.; Brattleboro Interstate Commerce Commission to Probe Matter Railroads Want j Wages Cut First. j WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.'.. Investiga tion by the interstate commerce commis sion on its own behalf of the reasonable ness of the present level of national trans portation rates, announced last night, is the latest and perhaps most mandatory of a series , of government actions, all of w hich "have been directed toward forcing down rnilmad charges. Negotiations lietween the commissipns and executives of all the larger railroads have been constantly in progress for weeks, being particularly in the open since President Harding formally took members of the railroad labor board, which con trols wage scales, into "joint sessions with the commission. Whil the railroad sokesmen, in the official pleadings filed with the comniis, sion. appear to Vave accepted the general dictum that transportation rates must be 'reduced, the commission's decisions and the railroad proposals are considerably at variance. Railroads have sougnt to make sharp reductions on Atlantic-Pacific rates to meet Panama canal competition, but so far, all 'of these decreases have been held in susiension by the commission to allow hearings to be held in nearly a score of cities before its examiners. The commission has ordered a flat cut of aimroximatolv 10 ner cent on western !hay and grain rates, which the railroads have delayed putting into effect and winch they have sought to compromise, by offer ing to install a general , decrease of 10 per cent, on agricultural products. The railroad! also have emphasized their de mand that the government, through the railroad labor boardi allow their wage payments to' be reduced before seeking to reduce rates. All of the present differences between the roads and the commission center around this question, ".Shall rates or wages go down first?" Conferences between road executives and the commission have failed to bridge over or compromise the difficulty and the order of the commission to go forward with its own investigation was taken to indicate that its further proceedings will be governed by the fact that in the last analysis the commission has compulsory powers to enforce its own conclusions as to the reasonableness of rates, whether the railroads voluntarily accept or not. NEW ORLEANS TIED UP. Cargo Loaders and Handlers Strike About "0 Ships Await Cargoes. NEW ORLEANS, Nor. 2o.The port of New, Orleans was completely tied up today i by a strike of between 12,000 and lo.OOU , cargo loaders and handlers who I .-"'HedVut i svmftathv with the screw mett, who iru.it "Work Monday. About 70 limps are in i0rf awaiting rargos. Tlie public cotton warehouse iuhI 11K private warehouses were closed. - . Bills! Bills! Bills! Life seems to be just one bill after another to most people in these times. But you're not pilot ing your financial bark right if you allow it to be swamped by bills. Steer clear of that danger by not running so many of them, and by putting something into an interest account every month at the Brattleboro Trust Co. BRATTLEBORO. VT. Vermont Investment Corporation Investment Securities List of Current Offerings Furnished on Application Rhone 55 Room 1 , American Building Bratdeboro, Vt. lnc30C30C30O0C30CZ)0CD0C30C30C30Cr3 0l o . , - - - - n Your Signature T 0 On Our Check V 0 to Your Signature On Our Check . Kelps establish your business responsibility and carries twith it the prestige of a strong financial institution. We invite tne checking ' accounts of individuals anc firms who require construe ji ve banking service. Peoples National Bank . BRATTLEBORO 0! 5.1 i S I