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f.l i i E.I. THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY HKFOUMEU. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922. When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into "flu" or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole v"ith the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean white ointment made of oil of mustard and other home Kimples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron chitis, asthma, neuralgia. Congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of all sorts. Seldom fails to deliver results. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster In Ihe Same "Ward of the hospital two men under the care of the same doctor! One had been struck by a train, the other bitten by an insect. Hoth needed Accident and Health Insurance One of a thousand tilings, big oi little, is likely .to cut off your in come, load you with 'the expense of medical fees. Only an "insur ance inrome" will enable you to carry this burden. Every man dependent on his earn ings needs this form of insurance. Ask about Insurance Income. H. E. Taylor & Son Insurance You Can Depend On Brattleboro, Vt. Public Auto Service Evenings, Saturday Afternoons and Sundays RUPERT GOODEXOUGH Telephone 1-4-10 OND ft &SON or BRATTLEBORO . VT PROFESSIONAL CARDS. RANK A. SHOW, VIolia Teacher. Tel. 676-M. 10 Putney Road DR. W. V. LAMBERTON, Veterinarian, of fice at Tucker's 1-ivery buble, tint St. Tel. 1K 1HOMAS RICE. M. D. Cutler Block. O&ce hours 1-3 and 7-8 p. tn. , DR. E. L. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon, 214 Main St. Office hours: 8 to 9 a. ra., 1 to 3 p. n.. 7 to S.30 p. tn. Tel. 256. - Dk. B. E. WHITE, Phyciclaa and Surgeon. Barber Bidf. 'Phone 717. D5T5. B. HUNTER. Office Leonard Block, Residence, West Brattleboro. Hours 1-3 and 7-8 r. Ai. Tepchone 31&-W Residence. 318-R Office. .W. J. KAINE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon Office, Room 10, Ullery building. Hours: 8. Jo to 9.30; 1.30 to 3.00; 7 tot. Office 'phone 429-W. Residence. 99 Frost St.. 'phone 429-R. C R. ALDRICH. M. D. Hours: 12.30 to 2.30, 7 to 8. Office 'phone 165-W; house, 165-R. X-ray work a specialty. C. R. ANDERSON. Surgeon and Physician. Surgery a specialty. Office and residence, Brooks House, 138 Main St. Hours: After ! noons, 1.30 to 3, evenings 7 to 8, except Tues days and Fridays. . Sundays by appointment only. 'Phone 246. DR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and Surgeon. Market Block. Elliot St. Office hours: 8.30 to 9 JO a. m.; 1.30 to 2.30. and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 744-W. DR. H. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon. Office. Bank block. Hours: lJO to 3, and 7 to - 8 p. m. Residence, 83 Green St. Telephone connection. Mornings and Sundays by ap pointment only. . EDWARD R. LYNCH, M. D. Surpery a spe cialty. Office, Park Building. 'Phone, 540. 2 Hours: 1 to 4 p. m 7 to 9 p. m. Residence, ' Putney Road. 'Phone, 177. Sundays by ap- pointment only. . bR. A. L MILLER, Hooker block. Brattle 5 horo. Office hours: 8 to 9, 1 to 2, 6.30 to 8. ' W. R. NOYES, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, .' Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted. Hrs 9 l2t -30-S. Wed, and Sat. Eve. Am. Bldg. DR. 1. L. WATERMAN. Office, 117 Main St. vgr Kuech's store. Hrs.: 1.30-3. 7-8. Tel. 43-W. W. H. LANE, M. D., 117 Main St. Hours: . 1 to 3 and 7 to 8. except Sundays. Tel. 789-W -. DR. C. O. WHEELER, Osteopathic Physician. -.U0 Barber Bid. Office hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. Treatment by- appointment. Tel. 219-W HASKIJfS A SCHWEKK, Attorney! aad Counsellors t Law. BrattleWo, Vt. FRANK E. BARBER, Attorney at Lw. Par ' ber building. Brattleboro. O, B. HUGHES, Lawyer. ing. Telephone 1106-W. 2X2 Barbvr Build BARROWS ti CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers la coals of U kind. Office, 37 Main St. Brattleboro. BOND St SON, Exclusive Undertaktnc Auto tnnhtle .ervice. Telephone W TO! PHONE 354-W Moran & Rohde Funeral Directors Automobile Equipment 57 MAIN STREET Brattleboro. Vt. NEWFANE. Mrs. E. L. Xewton of Brooklyn, N.I x., 13 a guest of Mrs. B. E. Morse. . Mrs. Jessie Bradley and daughter. Ituth, returned to tbeir home in New Haven Saturday. Mrs. G. A. Patterson, cook through the season at X?vfane Inn, has returned to Jnr home in Boston. Mrs. Ella A. Underwood came from Wardsboro Monday afternoon to visit her niece. Mrs. C. E. Ilescock. JIiv. . George Solandt returned Satur day from a visit of a week with her mother and sister in Enosburgh Falls. Reports from various committees were given at the last Orange meeting, show ing about ?11U was cleared at the re cent fair. -' Xewfane Inn is closed for" the winter and will open again April 1. Mrs. A. E. Whitcomb will spend the winter at West I'alm Beach, Fla. W. B. Frazer has returned from n visit with his sister in Littleton. IS". II. Mrs. Spencer Fraser and daughter, Con stance, accompanied him. Mrs. J una Plimpton and daughter, Genie, and son. Hay, of "Wardsboro vis ited Sunday :it the home of Mrs. Plimp ton's brother, Nathaniel Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson are boarding at Herman Eddy's. Work on their new home on the Townshend road is well under way, but it will not be ready for occupancy for several weeks. Miss Fannie B. Iliggins returned Sat urday to her home in Lexington, Mass., after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. F. W. Inderwood. She is planning to come later to enjoy the winter sports. Mrs. A. II. Faruum and aunt, Mrs. Helen Newell, returned Saturdav from New York city, where they had been to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ray, a sister of Mrs. Newell, and Mrs. Far uu tn's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Maher and kii, Malcolm, of Wilmington visited at th home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .7. I. Maher, while Mr. Maher attended the district meeting with Blazing Star lodge in Townshend. Mrs. Mary F. Meeker, who has been staying several weeks at Davidson Ma ples, went Tuesday to Newark, X. J. She will spend a week in that vicinity, after which she will go to Pittsiield, Mass., to spend the winter. World's Temperace Sunday was ob served in th Congregational Sunday school Oct. 2.), by a general exercise on Christian citizenship and law enforce ment, also by the study of the temper ance Sunday school lesson. Mrs. Clifton 1). Howe and little daughter, Alice, left Friday to return to their home in Toronto after spending the tumnier at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Newton accompanied them as far as Springfield, returning home Saturday. The topic of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening is. Better Thinking. Miss Amy Heed will be tlie leader. The meetings have been held through the summer season a little later, but beginning at this consecration serv ice the hour will be 7 o'clock, and con tinue through the winter season. There was a large attendance Friday evening at the club meeting in Union district. Miss Muriel Grout and her pu pils prepared a program of songs and recitations appropriate for Halloween, and .reminiscences of early school days as related by members of the class were much enjoyed. An oyster supper. -planned by G. E. Grout, was served dur ing the social hour. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hescock, who went to Boston to attend the. wedding of their granddaughter. Eleanor Itandall, and Deweese W. DeWitt Oct. 14, re turned to Newfarre Saturday, accompan ied by their daughter, Mrs. Alice Ran dall, wl o will remain with her parents a few days. On Monday night she went to East Dover to attend the wedding of Mr. Randall's niece. Miss Marion Gould. On Saturday afternoon a pleasant sur prise was given Mrs. I. 'icy Hosley in honor' of her birthday, by her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Friends and neigl bors were invited to meet her in their home, where they were served sumptuously at tea and enjoyed a delightful social time. The birthday cake with candles was a pleasant feature of the centerpiece on the tea table, con sisting of a pumpkin Lasket filled with fruits, which was suggestive of Jack o'lanteins and Halloween, showing how near sii comes to being a real little "witch." Mrs. Huth Monroe led in the parlor diversions and Mrs. Martin en tertained the company with elocution and piano music. Birthday offerings were brought by many friend . The Sunday evening serVire of the Christian Endeavor society was devoted to . the consideration of the temperance question and there were earnest talks by the men and women, ltev. F. B. Hyde answered the question. How are other countries making it hard for us to enforce prohibition V W. H. Goodnow told what advantages prohibition 1ms al ready brought, to this country : Ehvin Jones gave some of the arguments against the prohibition amendment and told how to answer them: Mrs. Alice Randall gave suggestions on How to Make Prohibition Popular: Mrs'. Grace Rhodes told of the 'part Christian En deavor has tak'-n in making this nation saloonless; J. M. Miller gave an account of the work done in Hornell. N. Y. ; George Bush spoke of the attitude of the medical profession against the tree use of alcohol as a medicine, also of the false reports continual'y made relating to the present use of alcohol and the part taken by "bootleggers" in supplying it. Mrs. Mary Maher" mentioned the report 'so frequently made that the use of drugs had increased, but no proof f this could be given. All agreed that the way to bring .worldwide prohibition is to "edu cate, vote right and pray for divine help.'" t Colorado's beet sugar crop this year is estimated to be worth .'-'L'.OUO.OOO, based on C cent sugar. "CAP" 8TTTRRS H n SOt -PICKING-ON IMV J TTf "mCta CWLWtN'i .QUcHEXS: CoifH A.ROCH-JEiT VERNTJN. E. Ainswortk and Sons have n new l Dodge edan. Vernon Grange will have a dance and oyster supper Friday evening Nov. 3. The board of civil authority will meet in the town hall Saturday to revise the voting list. Mrs. George Stebbins went Sunday to rii?l JVJ" ', " T.. 1 slay visit relatives in mckester until Vincent Squires and friend of Brocton were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Staten. Miss Evely ti Graham of East North field was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Brown. H. E. Akley is moving his family to the E. L. Tombs house recently vacated by Chester Ellen. Mrs. Henry Fairman is critically ill in the home of her daughter Mrs. E. L. Ell d ridge, who ia caring for her. r l i,i,. r!,.:i fnnl T-isitPil tlipir ihinrhter. Airs, TV IF.' Newton Saturday of last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houghton were callers Sunday at the Hubbard farm with Mr. Houghton's sister, Miss Houghton. Mrs. Gates of West Acton, Mass. was the week-end guest of her son Ralph Gates and visited at Mrs. Beers and J. T. Wright's.. Otto Hulburt of Holyoke, who is con valescing from a long illness, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Hattie Clark last week. Miss Judith Jones anil guest. Miss Margaret Otto of Nurthfield seminary, were week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. K. Jones. The town hall, library and other , rooms in t he Whit head house ar being wired for electricity. E. M. Goodenougii of West Brattleboro is doing the work. Miss Irene Fairman of the nursing 1 been ill in the home of her mother. Mrs. Ellen Fairman is able to be about again. Miss Claudia Twiss, Miss Doris Ross. Miss Margaret Nixson. Mrs. Ella Am den and Mrs. Arthur Millr attended t h community institute in Brattleboro last Friday and Saturday. Sunday services in the Union church: morning service nt 10.4.". sermon by the pastor. Rev. E. E Jones. Communion will be cbserved. -Sunday school at uoon : C. E. at 7 o'clock followed by the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Atherton Hale and child of Springfield came Smidav tr Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ilea's. Mrs. Hale will visit her parents in Townshend for a few d-ivs while Mr. Hale is away on hunting trip with Herbert and Walter Baker. Vernon Calf club will observe Achieve ment day Monday evening. Nov. (I at l.'AO o'clock, at the vestry of the Cnion church, when a short program will be given and moving .pictures shown. Every one is invited to attend this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wentlierheud held a family dinner party Tuesday when thev entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Weatherhead, of this place. Mrs. Julia Newton and Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Wood of Northfield. Mrs. Newton who has visited relatives here through the sum mer will leave soon for the home of her son in Akron, O. Mrs. Florence Sears of Tyler hill re turned Sunday after a six weeks' busin trip to France. Mrs Sears took passage home on the liner President Roosevelt, landing in New York harbor Saturday -morning -after an eight-dav trip across. Delightful weather was enjoyed on both trips though considerable ice was en countered on the return voyage. LONDONDERRY. Ann Smith visited friends Miss in Wallingford recently. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Ellenwood have gone to Boston for the vseek. John Walker basxfco far recovered tha he spent the week-end in Landgrovc. Amos Wade has gone to the south part of the county agaiii selling his products. Rev. C. M. Ellenwood's brother and wife stayed with him hist week on their way to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker of Gardner, Mass., visited relatives here last week. Benjamin Charnock returned from Vir ginia last week. He took his Ford truck ami his household goods and has gone to join his family. There was a good audience at the Hal loween entertainment at Union hall Sat urday evening by the village schools. The children did finely and showed well fr the work of the teachers. Mr. Adams, the superintendent, gave an interesting talk. Refreshments of cofl'ee. doughnuts and sandwiches were served and a CTUt.sider ahle sum of money was mad", which will be used to lis up the school rooms. ws ouinhy CO. noiTO-ciucACO. ..'IC PKR IA. -mwrn m iwn .wwwmwun j. vy-U .vOrytHWfnm! .'J'-.-.'W. 1,1 '''"'"flare NORTHFIELD, MASS. , Mr. and Mrs. Theo Lyman returned to Springfield Wednesday. Clifford Field has his new house on Main street boarded in. ...' S. " v'V'f , , '"Z,? : Mr. and Mrs. Avery of Charlemont were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. : F. Howard. ..J Miss Grace Swazey and her mother i of . Maine are guests at .Mr. and Mrs. end of the hall. Shirley Bevts, repre Allen Field's. ' I senting the Devil, was attired in a tire William N. Cooper of Washington. I ). C, a Y. M. C. A. secretary, will speak I at Sage chaiel Sunday Miss Ednab Stearns and Miss Wilkes have 'returned from their trip to Wash ington and other points south. L. H. Lazelle has the job of interior decoration of the new house of Mr. and Mrs. Cola Nelson. James Sprague is as sisting him. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Pallam have taken into their home a little boy. two years of age. whom thev plan to adopt. His name is John Murray Pallam. Prof. F. L. Duley lectured on th Near East at the North Congregational church of Springfield Sunday night. Mrs. Duley accompanied her. They went by. automobile for the week-end. Hermon Kendrick of New Haven. Mrs. Hermon Kendrick. - Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Slack and Miss Eunice Slack of Northfield. Vt.. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick. Miss Gertrude Proctor of Antrim. N. II.. underwent a very serious operation for abscess Sunday at her home. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Proe- ,or an, a native of this town Next Monday evening at Northfield seminary, at 4.-t. o cJock an interpretive song recital will 'be given of .all French Loraine Wyman of New York citv will give the entertainment at the audito rium. Joseph Waite of Springfield has re signed his position as assistant foreman of the small engine department of the Westinghou.se plant of Springfield. On Monday he accepted a position in the electrical department of the Charles Hall Co. on Main street, Springfield. The following members of the Wom an's Relief corps attended a meeting of the order in Springfield Wednesday-: Mrs. J. A. Stebhins. Mrs. R. W. Wood bury, Mrs. Bessie Severance, Mrs. John Nye. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamilton. They went by automobih' with Frank Evans. ' ' BROOKMNE. Melvin Norse is ill in the home of Car rol Stickney. Oscar Lawrence has a Fordson tractor to work on the farm. Brudette Brandt cut bis foot badly Saturday while splitting kindlings. Mr. and Mrs Anderson and two sons Chester and Stanley, of Warwick, N. H.. former residents, called on old neighbors Sunday. Mrs. L. W. Bush's Sunday school class met at her home Saturday afternoon, nine children being present. Mite boxes were opened ami refreshments wer served. v Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pike. Mrs. Tra han and Mr. and Mrs. Traeey Bates and daughter, all of Brattlebqro, spent Sun day at Frank Potwine's. ' In some parts of Holland a birth is announced by fastening a silk pin-cushion on the door.' If the pinj'Ufdiion is ..red, the baby is a boy : if while, a girl. There are no false lotfoius or paneled sides to the Baker Flavoring Extract bottle. (Quality and Quantity both stand ardized. At all grocers. Advertisement. Pile Sufferers Don't become despondent try Dr. Leonhardt's . HEM-ROIL) no greasy salves ?io cutting a harmless remedy that is guaranteed to quickly bauish all misery- or costs nothing. Brattleboro Drug Co. Advertisement. A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being Dead for 3 Mouths. "I swear it was dead at ' least " month'." said James Sykes. Rutcher. West field. X. J. "We saw this rat every day. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP liehind a barrel. Month later my wife, asked about jhe rat. Remembered the' barrel, looked liehind it. There wa the rat dead, not the slightest odor." Three sizes, o."h, ,"., Sold and guar anteed by Urattlcboro Drug Co. Adver-1 tisement. Mfourame O Coffee -"and iiiastes jusi cis good as it smells!" This Has WEST CHESTERFIELD, II. Halloween a Social Event. The biggest social event of last week was the Halloween party Friday eve- . Old and young took an active part in thi prjiiiil rnrirfh ntavini (rnmpu rte Several school children, representing ghosts, sent shudder down the spines of those who passed through "Spooks' Alley." The '"dcvP'H den" was at one costume. j ne vt itcnes oi r.nuor " in cnarge or uiauys i-uirer. wno rt'prfseiueo it.wuiru aim turn lonunes, Marjoiie Emerson and Edna Carey had charge of the candy table and Isa belle Bevis served coffee. Ronold Briggs had charge of the grab bag. which caused much amusement. Helen Welcome played the piano and music on a victrola was enjiyed. Prizes for the pie-eating contest were won by Raymond and Mor ton Chickering. ' ' The hall was prettily decorrted with black and white streamers. There was a handsome display of costumes. A gold pencil was given Edna Carey for first prize, a silver pencil for second prize to Alice Herrick. Much credit is due Miss Alice Plimpton and Fred Em erson, who had charge of the affair, for the success of the party. Eighteen dol lars was realized from the box supper, candy sale, coffee and grab bag. .-?t Constance Cobleigh was ill last week. Frank Brown came home from Boston Friday. ' F. H. Metcalf of "Holyoke visited Lis counsin. O. E. Randall, recently. William Woodard and Harry Winn are painting O. E. Randall's buildings. Miss Pansy ' NefT, nurse, of Brattle boro, visited at C. J. Stoddard's a few days last week. Rev. Francis Kimball and sister and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw of Col chester, Vt., ware at Mrs. Myra Farr's Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. S. I,. AVare of Brattle boro and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ware of Kiliingly, Conn., spei.t Saturday and Sunday at N. G.. Colburn's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stoddard and Theodore Rhodes of West Swi'nzey vis Wed at F. H. Stoddard's and Chester Burnham's over the week-end. Esther Cobleigh broke her leg and put her ankle out of joint while playing at school Oct. 21. Dr. E. R. Lynch of Brattleboro is attending her and she is getting along as Well as can he expected. Preparations are under way for ob serving the anniversary of the hall Fri day evening, Nov. 10. The three-act Comedy. Blundering Bill, will be; pre sented by Williamsville talent. Itancing will be enjoyed, Snow's orchestra fur nishing music. Supper, apron sale and mystery table. Flay begins at i o'clock si arp. Larkin Farr has his tenement in HERBS USED IX MEDICINES A Manchester. England, paper urges the renewed cultivation of old-fashioned medicinal herbs ia English gardens. In the Uniuted States they have also gone out of fashion as a feature of the pmall garden, although they are imported in large quantities from Turkey, India and China where they are grown purely for commercial purposes, as their medicinal value is recognized by many . leading physicians. Tons of medicinal herbs are used . annually in the preparation of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a most successful medicine fir woman's ills. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and women afflicted with such ailments should try it. Advcr tismcnt. Life income for you New contract your life for your family. Guarantees income if disabled by accident or disease. After age 65t pays life pension. T A HOWF A tfpnt -tViIIL Brattleboro, - Vermont Connecticut General Lite Insurance Co. Hartford Golta Stop! readiness for Mr. Iewis, tvho is moving from Northfield. Mr. Farr ia moving his goods to the home of hi9 daughter, Mrs. U. G. Davis, where he will make his home. Miss Slorse has moved her trunks to Mrs. Myra Farr's and will stay in town for the present. Account of stock is being taken in the store this week. - - The subject at the prayer meeting j Sunday evening was, I The Oolden Uule PIPES We carry at all times a complete stock of Pipes and our prices are very reasonable Prices from 29c to .$6.00. SPECIAL FOR'THIS WEEK One Briar Pipe, a 15c Can of Tobacco and two packages of Pipe Cleaners, for 49 v The pipe alone is worth more than 49c. Camejs, Lucky Strikes and Chesterfields, 15c a package Brattleboro Drug Sales Agents UNITED CIGAR STORES CO. TKjnncj I Dimliam HI Simplex" Sh For Misses Attractive show ing of "Simplex" shoes for the young folks, made of first quality leather on practical toe lasts i prices. ft The Family Shoe Store DUNHAM BROTHERS CO. Protected by Geore TH I Deft 0'f DtC- BOV LKS HIM "PICKM ON ft UTTLE PF.U.A LIKE. CP JET TtU. I TELU THAT mssus jones ( FEW THNCr HER'. THKT BOLLV3 IN TH WHOLE HUH and Halloween. Leaders, Mrs. Mabel Brown and Elva Fair.' A soT5 was ren dered by Mrs. Nellie Williams and Miss Morse. - Next Sunday evening the meeting will be in observance of Armis tice day. Special music is being pre pared and an interesting meeting will be held. Rehearsal for singiug this week Thursday evening at the church. ' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER Go. - - lib j yt-,i.T'7.T Brothers Go. fal oes and Children in regular and high cut style for fall wear. "Simplex" shoes have the fit-, ting qualities of high grade foot wear at reasonable Litthew Adanu By Edwin fciJkJN -r- Ttfjf ill t I .-- J fc s. . rSL.: fi is- II I- 1 . :. .." I I - ! V t I: I J . s t .i i Si i. u it 1'. ! I r i