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What You Get for Your Money You Take No Risk of a Poor Investment In Buying a New HAT of Us. DERBYS, it the Best Blocks, $2.00, $2.50 ind $3.00. SOFT HATS, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Th Prlc Indicates th Qualities. in' jrjp ' '. SCap)-righi, : ,. ww. t fl . Jl ADLER OVERCOATS and RAIN COATS that are Up-toNow. It CopyrifM. I90M L. ADLF.R iV Mos. co kitjf THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMER, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1907 PERSONALS. From start to finish every coat is a model of honest workmanship. Linings and trimmings are put in for service, not to catch the eye and to induce customers to buy what will not prove satisfactory. Prices Jio.oo, f ia.oo, fi$.oo, JiS.oo, fao.oo to Jjj.oo. Remember we are members of the Foster & Besse system of stores, the largest buyers and distributors of clothing in the country. Values and prices guaranteed to all. H. P. Wellman & Company Jardine CSk Co. The Easter Parade of Fashion has really started here, Jusf think eight days and then a new birth in fashions. It's certainly an early Easter, but this store is ready that preparedness which has always marRed it since its advent into the business life of the town is once more very much in evidence. And it isn't a mere smattering- of the fashions that find an early showing here, but a full fledged ex hibit of new born styles fresh from the fountain head. This parade of fashion is seen throughout the store but is particularly marked in our exhibits of Women's Suits, Coats, Millinery Dress Goods, Silks and Laces It is needless to say that you're invited the same broad invitation and hospitable welcome awaits you as in the past. We'll feel honored by your presence. I Mix Pauline Miller in Putney Sat urday. Benjamin Akrley w in Hartford U r.iiifU). Mim Ktln-1 Kirkwo.nl nt Sunday in BcUUllrflOU. Holiert C. IWrou t in Buffalo, X. V., un liuaineaa. J. U. .lanlme ia iu Spriugtield, Max., un buaiuma. Mim Kva Kiln lia been on the nick list thia week. Klwyn Hirhanlmm haa gone to work fur ilua'ni Fletcher. Frank l Hurt went to New York city Monday un buaiueaa. Krviug Bryant baa returned from a wk J ii Ntiilonl, .Me. Mim Nellie Cray of Bellow Fall) wu in town over Sunday. Mi Florence llildieth ia home from U a.l.mMjii on a vi.it. Mia May I.mrlli; finishes work at Jartime'a nnt Thursday. Mirf I 'is 1 1 (i. Gibon luu been ill thia week with a wvert) cold. .Mim Katherine Autin baa been ill Una week with tonailitia. Dr. Geotge X. Hubert ia ill at the Brat tli'lxiro Memorial hospital. Mis Annie lloddnn ha been ill thia week with aevero cold. (hauiicy I. Knapp w..tit to Montlier aumi.i) on legal liii'iiieM. Frank Harris of Miller Falls", Mass., ha lireo in town this wk. Mary Goodhue of Westminister ii l-iiilinif a few days in town. ('. W. Dunham was in New York the lirxt of the week on husmes. Judge K. ". Gibson left yesterday after noon lor Newfane on business. I.. F. Adam of Springfield, Mas., spent Sunday with lua family in town. Mini Mary Frost ha returned from an extended visit in New York city. Ernest J. Waterman ia coiifined to his house with a nevere (old and grip. V. II. Alexander lia-. moved hi fam ily from 5 Oigan street to Guilford. Miss Ini-z anil Ethel Goodale will go to New- York Monday for a n-eek'a visit. Ilcrliert M.vk of Ascutneyville is I-iiliiiX a few days at lua home here. Harold I.arral've hat Rune to Spring-tit-Id. Mass., where he has employment. John Manley returned Monday from at tending the automobile show in Boston. F. T. Parsons, business manager of the Rutland Herald, was in town Alon lav. Mr. and Mm. William Fanning have returned from a week's visit in New- York city. W. I.. Hunt returned Wednesday even ing from a business trip to New York I city. I Mi-s Eleanor Xoyea leaves tomorrow to I spend the vacation with relatives in l!o ton. Mrs. Martha Tyler of Grove street goes to Boston today to lie gone two weeks. Miss Horence !. lentland ana .Miss Alice Morse were in Hartford, Conn., Monday. Miss Anna Turner returned Monday to Iioston after spending a week at her home here. Raymond L. Greene returned Wednes day evening from a trip to New York and Boston. Mrs. K. L. Marry has returned from Newfane, where she has been on a month's visit. .1. Warren Miller has taken the place nf Carrol '.. Parker as day clerk in the Brooks House. Benjamin Harris has gone to work for the Vermont Farm Machine company at Bellows Falls. Miss Marv Donnell and Mrs. S. W. Ed- ,'tt returned yesterday afternoon from i evtt . New Y ork city Tuesday from their hou on Organ afreet to (.dhiin, M .(., where Mr. Alexander will Iw the manager of a (arm. Misa Nettie Whitney of We.t Halifax came Thursday to u her aiter, Mra. N. II. Mixer, who has been ill for the pa-t three weeks at Iter home on Ceutrul street. Congresaman and Mra. Kittredgtt l!a k ills arrivrd lioine from Washington last Friday. They am living in F. W, hildss houwi on Terrwe street for the irent. Miss .bm-phine Tolt. xiprano. and Miaa Minnie laituigcr and Mia Lillian Johns ton, altos, have t-rn eugaged to sing in the choir of the Kpicoal church this ear. Mr. and Mrs. ('Imile Lang, who re4 n-ntly aold their house on Frost place to Dana C, Yea, have taken a tenement on (ireen street in II. II. I haiuU-iUiiii llOlIM!. Mis Helen ChiMs and Misa Imi (ioodule went to Spriugtield. Mas.. Wed nesday to attend the weilding of Miss All.-e Corliett who formerly lived in llrat-tlchoni. Misa Katherina Perkins and Miaa Lucy Stevenson entertained the local school teachers at a St. Patrick's day party in the high school laboratory last Saturuay evening. W. N. Ware of Atlantic, Mass., mes senger on the Boston and New York Dispatch express, was a guest at the Itrattlelsjro hslge meeting und banipiet Tuemiay evening. Mi-s Sara Minott of Norlhtielil, Mrs. Frank (jrecne of New York and Misses Fannie and .Mary lireene of Northlield were reivnt visitors of Mrs. Alton I). Klnier of Cedar street. Paul Whitaker was taken to the I.ymh hospital Weilne-slay evening for an operation lor apeinlicitis. It was only a short time ago his brother was oierated on for the same trouble. Mra. John Clark, Mrs. Karl Miner and Mis Pauline Fik of New York city and Paul S. Kuierson of Norwich university were in town Friday to attend the fu neral of Mra. Chickering. .Mi-s Alice Champion of Bridgeport, ! Conn., ha l-en sending a week with Mrs. I. F. Woodard and has returned home accompanied by Mis. Woixlard, who will visit there for a few days. Mrs. Harriett Bra.-or Pratt of Chi cago, Miss Minnie Biasor of Ilrookline, Mass., and Mis. Annie Greene of this town are planning to go abroad in June to sienil three months in rrance. Miss Grace Johnson and friend of Spriugtield. Mass., who are attending the business college in that place, sjieiit Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. F.ugene Johnson on Spruce street, returning Monday. Miss Josephine Taft has linished work in the orhi of the Hoistein Fnesian, as sociation and will be employed by the Na tional Rubber Stamp company in its new otlice in the American building. Miss Alvena Walker entertained her Sunday school class at her home on F.I liot street Thursday evening of games were plaveil and a enjoved I'V all. Iletieshments were serv l. ' L'nited States Judge J. L. Martin re turned Saturday from New- York city, when- he nt two weeks hearing case. He will return to New York city next week to 'complete a six weeks' assign ment. Those who attended the automobile show in Boston have returned. Thev are: K. (.'. Crosby, Warren Crosbv and Misa Helen Crosby, Wells Miller. E. J. Wa terman. C. A. Hoyden. Fred Harris, E. 1). Whitney, G. O. Abbott, Lyman Smith, S. A. Smith. Harry L. Emerson and Ar thur Knight. Warren Miller has taken the position of day clerk at the Brooks House, suc ceeding Carroll '. Parker, who has been working there during the winter. Mr. Parker has gone to r-pringtield to oversee some construction work in which he is interested with E. V. Crosbv. .Mr. Miller has been employed in Amidou's grocery-store. street Weduesdav afternoon. Rev. George M. Lawst.n onVutinf. Interment L ..i. .......i.rv. 1 he Moral tributes ere profue and beautiful testifyin to; the re.ict in which he was lu-M. n ' . . i ... 1 ......lias MP. urviveii ny a lamer an.; ......., , ...i i i'.i... ..... I I -i.,fi U. two broth'; era. William, coniiei-teil with the Shet held Farms in New York city, and Joseph, memU-r of the Bns.klyn hre department. and one si.ter. Mrs. Arthur 1 ;irwre o, ltn.til.-lH.ro. and his tianceo, Mi Anna , lk-1 of steiuway, L. I. li I ,,..;ils I'orev ia I he truest of Mist ; Sailie Taylor in sjiringheld, Mas., this week. : The town schools will own Monday, March 23. Fred A. Fox liiw been in Wilmington I hia week. Miss Kdna Wheeler is spending the week in Chester, Ma. D. T. Perry is in Burlington thia week on a business trip. Mrs. A. F. Hill ia recovering from a severe attack of grip. W. K. Stellmann was in Montpelier on blisinesa early this Week. Mia Maude Clark is artx-ntlitig her va cation in Millers rails, .Mass. A. Bellivcttu went to Springfield Mot day to work for Crosby & Parker. O. W. Smith of Greenfield lnt Sun day with his sister, .Mrs. hsther J'.ice. Mrs. Annie Morns of Spnnghehl, .Ma.-s., is visiting at M . h. Adams a this wees. Madam Marv W. Wood of Newton- villi- .Mass.. is a guest of Mrs. C. it. Evans. New maple sugar and syrup has len brought into maiket in small quantities this week. L. H. Knapp retuineil from SpnngSield, .Mass.. We.lnes.lay, where lie hai a liusinesa trip. mints wm EATM Never in the history of this store has there bee: such an immense collection of high grade de pendable merchandise on display. Pre-Easter shoppers who buy now will reap tfc benefit of an early selection. -pnngtk d been on Miss liissaie Mackenrie goes to her home in Itovalton. Mass.. tomorrow for a two wwks vacation. Mis Winnie HtitTam of Green P.iver is with Mr. and .Mrs. E. A. Knight for a two weeks stay. E. C. Crouch and aon, Arthur, spent .-atunlav and Sunday in Greeutield anil Wiliiamsbiirg, Mass. The freshman class held a meeting and social at the home of Miss Maude Brown Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Perry of Greenfield ss.-nt Sunday at the home of Mr. Ferry's mother, U. I. ferry. W. S. Allen and family of Jacksonville visited his brother. George A. Allen, Wed nesday and yesterday. Mrs. B. S. Miller went to Greenfield. Mass., Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Martin Jones. George C. Harris and family have mov ed from J. L. Stockwell's block to 1 Bonnyvale road this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barney are visiting fcast- WEST BRATTLEBORO. IMP OF COBALT f"JB Bfe EH Hfl and weekly letter, And giving all the latest news . II from this rnmoni camp as covered by ny engl I III neemt alo contains timely forecasts on Cobnlt r9 W-J fVa stocks, with other valualt)e dataand quotations. If Mm It keeps you fully posted and protects you against I III I "wildcats." Write for it. Mm. mmm wmm Pif P Wlli fnpv Specialist in Cobalt stocks. 100 Broadway, New York. "Life is a chance, dead certainty." Life Iniurance is s State Mutual Life Assurance Company of Worcester, Massachusetts, One of the leading Massachusetts Companies in STRENGTH and PROGRESS. Ita MORTALITY ia LOW Its DIVIDENDS are LARGE GEO. M. CLAY, At, Braltleta, VI. Free to Farmers! To any fanner who will write us, men tioning this paper, we will send free, post paid, several formulas for making a first class fi-itilizer at home, together with the cost of the injredients, directions for mix ing, etc. The Vermont Experiment Station in its bulletin No. 116 has the following to aay rith rett.-er,e: to the value of home mixed fertilizers as compared with the ordinary commercial brands: "On every account, however, financial, educational, agricultural, it is better to buy the crude stock and home-mix if one uses a ton or more." All up-to-date farmers should be inter ested in the subject of home-mixed fer tilizers and we are in a position to help them. Address, CASBOLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt. Births In Brattleboro, March 6, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Spaulrling. In Windham, March 12, a daughter to Air. and Airs, iiurt Mson. In Hinsdale, March 14, a daughter to Air. ana Airs, narry uittoru. In West Brattleboro. March 12. daughter, Geneva Elouise, to Mrs. Charles u. uoane. Marriages In Plymouth, X. H., March 14, Harry E. Jeffords and Miss Jessie I. Getchell. Deaths In Brattleboro, March 15, Mrs. Herbert S. Sherwin, 54. In Putney, March 16, Mrs. Abby j. Taft, 92. In Becket, Mass., March 20, Eev. Ed ward F. Mitchell, formerly of Phtney. In New York city, March 17. Edmund J. Langille, 26. In Newfane. March 13. Imri Johnson. 81 years 6 months 13 days. In Newfane, March 19, Will R. Micott. In Millers Falls. Mass.. Lorenzo D. El mer, 75, formerly of Brattleboro. In Wilmington, March 20, Albert Pal- meter, 62. In Wilmington. March 20. Mra. Albert Palmeter, 58. In Gardner. Mass.. March 20. Mrs.. Ed win r. crooKs, iormeny ot tirattieooro. In Brattleboro. March 21. Beniamin Franklin Baker, 76. Patrick Ouiheen is visiting his daugh- tcr, Mrs. Roger Donoghue, in Holyoke, Mass., this week. i Ci. L. Dunham and family leave this ' afternoon for Atlantic City, N. J., to spend two weeks. ! Misses Minorra and Doris Chamberlin ! of Northlield have been visiting friends ; in town this week. ! Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Austin and son of J Siringtield, Mass., came yesterday for a l visit with relatives. ! Mrs. Arthur Tidd of Northampton I Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Williams. I Miss Ruth Adams entertained several of her friends at a birthday party at her j home Tuesday evening. .Stuart Frost of the Rensselaer Poly technic institute was a visitor at his home here early in the week. Miss Agnes Odell of Franklin, N. H., was a visitor at the home of her father, George Odell, last week. Mr. and Mra. James Callahan of New York city attended the funeral of Ed win J. Langille Tuesday. The engagement is announced of Benja min Akely of this town and Miss Lena M. Wood 'of Hartford, Vt. Miss Mnry Haskins has returned to her home- in Northampton, Mass., alter visit ing .Mrs. I. O. P. Smith. Mrs. C. A. Cushman has returned from Westfield. Mass., where she was called by the illness of her sister. W. C. Pratt, vice-president of the Twin State Gas & Electric company, has been in town for the past few days. Miss Lila B. Johnson of Bernardston and Miss Lulu J. Smith have returned from a two weeks' stay in Boston. Miss Lizzie Stevens was called to her home in Orange, Mass., Monday on ac count of the illness of her mother. II. W. Dudley returned to his business in Boston Monday, but Mrs. Dudley will remain in town for a few days longer. Miss Louise Williams of Whitefield, N. II., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. A. I. Williams. Miss Clara Pike of Bridgeport, Conn., returned home Wednesday after a short visit with her cousin, Miss Bernice Pike. C. C. Fitts, C. W. Dunham and C. A. Harris were in New York city Monday on business connected with the dam pro ject. Mrs: John Guiheen and daughter, Kath- erine. have been visiting relatives in Hoi voke and Chiconee Falls, Mass., this week. Edward J. Fenton and Miss Helen Fen ton were in New York city and Spring field, Mass., last week and returned Sat urday. G. L. Dunham was in Williamsburg, Pa., the first of the week to visit the factory where the new Victor rubbers are made. Jiidcr'e E. L. Waterman was at home over Sunday and left Monday afternoon for Rutland, wliere tie is homing court this week. Mrs. A. H. Tower is staying at the Brooks House .while the house of her daughter, Mrs. E. Q. S. Osgood, is un dergoing repairs. Mrs. Albina Trinn. who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Carpenter, has returned to the home of her son in Claremont, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn J. Crosby and daughter of Springfield, Vt., were over Sundav visitors at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. E. C. Crosby. Miss Inez Goodale and Miss Ruth Childs wprp in SorinpfipM. "Mass.. Wednesday, to attend the wedding of Miss Alice Corbett, formerly of this place. Miss Hattie Bemis was pleasantly sur irised last evening by her class at her iome on Terrace street. She was re membered by several gifts. Edward Alexander and family moved Sketch of the Life of Hiss Mabel E Stowe a Strong Personality. The news of the death of Miss Mabel E. ."Mowe which occurred in the Hahne mann hospital in San Francisco, Cal., of tubercuIosM March 14. brought sadness to the whole community as she was a young woman of rare character and lov able disposition who won the friendship of all whose fortune it was to have made her acquaintance. Miss Stowe was born in this town June 8, 18tW the daughter of A. Wells and Ellen (Herrick) Stowe. (Mrs. Stowe died in December, 1905 J. The earlier part of Mis Stowe's school life was sjient here with the exception of one year m Cleveland. O. She was graduat ed from Glenwood Classical seminary (now Brattleboro academy) in 1888, being ap pointed valedictorian of the class. She afterward attended Mt. Holyoke college in South Hadley, Mass., -where she was graduated in 18114, being awarded the high est honors of her class. She did post graduate work at various times at a French summer school and at the Uni versity of California in Berkeley, Cal. Slip also snpnt. one Year studvin? in France after which she was principal of itrnttlenoro academy tor one year wtien she resigned to accept a similar position in a popular private school in Kansas City, .Mo., which she held for three years. She then went to Alornstown, J.. where she taught French, German and Latin in the Morristown high school. Her resignation there was given to accept tne position at the head of the German de partment in the Mills college in Califor nia, which she held until her health fail ed in the summer of 1905. The winter of 1905-6 was spent in southern Califor nia for the benefit of her health. In Oc tober, 1906, she returned to San Fran cisco and went into the Hahnemann hos pital, where she was under tender care and treatment until her death. She was cheerful, patient and courageous to the very end and left nothing undone. A brief funeral sen-ice was held Saturday at the home of friends in San Francisco, when her body was cremated as was her request. There will be a memorial ser vice at the home of her father upon the arrival of her ashes which are to be buried in the family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery. The service will be conducted by liev. 1j. Al. Jveneston, pastor ot the First Congregational church, of which she has been a lite-long member, ilesiucs her father, A. Wells Stowe, she is survived by a stepmother, one brother, ired Stowe. of New York city anil a sister, Miss Edith Marion Stowe of this village. .mi wins j aIi-s. Jiariit'V a cousin, lit. James good time I! , Brandon this week. Mrs. Thomas Bctterly has returned from Ouisett. Mas., accniopanied by her daughter. Mis. Isaac M. Rubb. Miss E. May Chamberlin of East Xorthfield, Mn.s., s-nt Sunday with her mother, Sin, X. S. Chamberlin. George Chanilxrlin goes Saturday to West Guilford, where he will be employed by O. J. Hale for several weeks. George A. Wheeler of Worcester. Mass., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wheeler, on .Melrose street this week. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Peck of Green field were guests of Mrs. Peck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Squires, over Sun day. Mr. ami Mrs. C. D. Pettee of Boston have been the guests of Mrs. Petteei parents, Mr. id Mra. A. F. Hill, this week. Mrs. Ella Harvey has rented the tene ment recently vacated by V. M. Crouch ; and will move there from Eliiot street next week. Fred C. Brown went to Norwich, Conn., Monday morning, where he will be em ployed by the H. B. Porter &. Sons company for several weeks. Ernest Bailey of South Newfane is the I this week. He has been in Springfield, Mass., lor a visit with relatives. Miss Goldie Johnson entertained sev eral of her friends last Friday afternoon. ! Games and music were enjoved, after which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Phoebe Knapp has returned to the. home of her daughter, Mrs. S. G. Brown's j on Greenleaf street after spending sev eral weeks with mends in Iioston and vicinity. Gloves lor Easter All biitftln. st vies and colors, rep- r ntiinf the n'w.-t K"1 coloring of French Kid Gloves, are in this liowing. At 12.98 Twelve Button Length, Trench Olace Kid Oloves, l'uria point, full length, in black and White. At $2.50 Twelve Button Length, Trench Olace Kid Oloves, Puns point, full lciij-tli. value J.l.oo; in black, white, tans and greys. At $2.00 Eight Button lrfngtn, Olace Kid Gloves, fud length, made in black, hite, grey and tau. At $1.48 Silk Gloves, Twelve But ton Length, heavy quality, double tips, in black and white. At $1.25 and 98c, Silk Gloves In Eight Button Length, all silk, foil length, made in black and white. At 50c, Lisle Thread Gloves, Eight Button Length, in black and white, very special value. At $1.50 La Beine 2 clasp Kid Gloves, made especially for us and bear our full guarantee. At $1.00 2 Clasp "J. E. Mann Spe cial" Glace Kid Gloves, fully guaranteed, made iu white, black, grey, tau and cator. At 50c, 2 Clasp Silk Gloves, double finger tips, very special value, made iu black, white, tan. grey and castor. At 25c, Lisle Thread Gloves, in black, white, grey and tan. Ready Made Dept. A feature of note this ;t our extensive display of suit and skirts. At $25.00 New Five Button Set Fitted Mannish Coat Sj.:ts, h mixtures of line ijuali';-. with peau de eygm-, i ... ,r i:. cuffs silk faced. Ski t .; stitched over hips, with i ;. : .. plaits. At $25.00 New Eton Suits in Etlcct, made of fine clii:T , rutin, lined with peau i -and richly trimmed. plaited. At $23.50 Three Piece Jumper made in silk and wnoi i. v-:r? Skirt in full plaited effect. At $19.50 Smart Tailored Sn't Co Suits in new spring -; .ra.n. three button, semi fitted. :r;. collar of white pique, vest long sleeves, taffeta lined. ,:; deep cluster plaited. At $19.50 and $17.50 English Cutj- way Walking Suits, of new ture and chiffon Panama, -m:,-. tailored styles, pique vest , J. r taffeta or satin lined. Skir- at it with numerous plaits wit:, fx; nes at bottom. At $15.00 and $12.50 Eton and Posj Suits, in new spring fancies, in all plain colors; some n.: i- ii pique vest effect. Skirts ;,tv a:i full plaited models. Coats Ladies' Waists Our Waist Department is fill' with the most choice collection we have ever exhibited. All our de signs are exclusive and represent the best numbers from the Inchest class manufacturers. Skirts AU New This Week. At $10.98 New Taffeta Silk Skirts, made of high grade taffeta, in full cluster plaited style. At $7.98 to $15.00 French Voile Skirts, in the largest variety we have ever shown. Some made with taffeta drop. All plaited models, made in either cluster or full plaited effects, with fullness at bottom. Covert Coats in Fitted and Sec: Fitted, new four button sty;,---, inches long, taffeta or satin tailored notch collar, pocket w-.ti flap. Price. $10.00 to $12.50 1 ! High Grade English Plaids Mixtures, in 27 inch and 4 lengths, manv made in new son effect, very smart sty!.-. Price, $7.98 to $15.00 Black Coats in Broadcloths and Silk, in ."o inch and 2(i inch, aiw in Eton style, all finely tai' r !. silk and satin lined. Price, $7.50 to $17.50 and ii TO g ib- Neckwear You will find this department re plenished with all the new. desir able styles. Thousands of dainty stocks and top collars. Also rew embroidered linen collars with tabs of silk in both plain and Persian. Also tabs of laoe and embroi.'urv. X E. mmm presentation in behalf of the guests to nuien .nr. layior responded. Kefresh Messrs. Bishop &. Bartlett have moved i ments of cake, coffee and fruit were serv- their steam null trom Ames s hill to the Death in New York City of Edmund J. Langille. Edmund J. Langille, 26, died in St. John's hospital, New York city, Sunday afternoon from the effects of an accident Friday evening, when he fell and injured his head. Although insensible for a time his injuries were not considered serious until Sunday morning when he began to fail rapidly and died early in the after noon. He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Langille, whose home is on the John Butterfield farm on Dum merston hill. Edmund, jr., was born in Halifax, N. S., May 27, 1880 where he lived until 8 years of age when his pa rents moved to this town. After finishing his course in the town schools he was employed by the Estey Organ company and in E. L. Hildretn's printing otlice untd three years ago, when he went to New York citv and worked with his brother, William, at the famous Shef field Farms until last October. He was then admitted to the police force of New York city. His ' body was brought to Brattleboro on the 2.30 train Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by his brothers, William and Joseph Langille, of New York city and his fiancee, Miss Anna Belz of Steinway, L. I. Mr. Langille was an active member of the First Baptist church and the Y. M. C. A. The funeral service was held at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Arthur Hurwrey on Elliott timber lot recently purchased of Thayer Brothers on Dummerston hill near Sun set lake. Mrs. R. A. Knight finished her work for Mrs. Esther liice Tuesday and has gone to the home of her son, L. J. Knight, on Dummerston hill for an ex tended visit. Morey W. Lynde was able to go to his home in Green River last Friday after noon from Dr. E. R. Lynch 's hospital, where he underwent an operation for ap pendicitis a tew weens ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Viall went to Jacksonville, Fla., last week from Ala con, Ga., where they have been spending the winter. Thev expect to return to their home here about May 1. Leonard Taylor is making extensive re pairs on his house on Glen street. He is fitting up the rooms on the first floor for living rooms which were recently used by L. II. Knapp for harness works. The women of the Baptist church serv ed a new sugar supper in the church par lors last evening. There was a good at tendance and the proceeds will be used toward the fund for a new church car pet. The first division of the woman's as sociation of the Congregational church will serve a new sugar supper in the church parlors next Thursday evening, March 28, from 6 to 8 o'clock. Everybody is in vited. Mrs. Elijah Miller has sold her farm to her son. David Miller. Air. Minor and family will move there from E. H. Davenport s cottage on Greenleaf strpct this week. Mrs. Miller has arranged to occupy a part of the house and keep her nome mere ior me present. About 20 from here enjoyed a sleigh ride Wednesday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Miller in Guil ford, where the women of the church fur nished a sugar 6iipper which was fol lowed by a literary and musical enter tainment and sale of fancy articles. On Tuesday evening, March 26, at 7.45 there will be a stereopticon lecture in the Baptist church under the auspices of the Baraca class. Rev. H. E. Buffum, pas tor of the Baptist church of Putney, will give the lecture. The subject is The Christ Among Men. Mr. Buffum uas some excellent views, and is an interest ing speaker. A free-will offering will be taken at the close of the lecture. The public is cordially invited. West Brattleboro Baptist church, Rev. Vao -uncne" pastor. Sunday services: 10.30, morning worship with sermon by Pastor subject, A Triumphant King; llAj. Bible fichnni flaaeos tnw. 11 the Baraca class, for men. meets in the naraca room at the same hmi all r,,c cordially invited; 6 p. m., Christian En deavor service, topic, Things You Have Learned from Nohle Afon nrA Wnmn Outside the Bible; 7 p. m., evangelistic service with short aMroao v, t,. good music. All are cordially invited. ' Mr. and Mra. Earl Taylor were given a surprise at the home of Mr. Tavlor's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Sat urday evening by 50 of their friends, who called to extend their congratulations and best wishes to them in their new life. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were presented with a substantial sum of money as a token of the goodwill of their friends, D. T. Perry making the ed. CHURCH NOTICES. I'nitarian church. Rev. E. O. S. Os goon, pastor, s-ervice even- Mindav at 10.30. Sunday school at 11.45. Theme for next Sunday, Passion Week. All are welcome. Sunday morning sen-ice of First Church of Christ (Scientist) at 10.45. Sub ject, Reality. Wednesdav evening meet ing at 8 o clock. The Christian Science reading room is open to the public Tues day, ihursday and Saturday nftnrnnrvna irom J until s o clock. .Market Block. center (.ongregational church. Rev. II it. Aiues, pastor. .Morning service at 10. Jiinject ot the sermon. The Chivalrous Llement m Christian Character. Sundav scuooi ar lua. tvening service at 7 fie choir will be assisted bv ciioius. i tie series of sermons on The neuron oi ,iesus win be closed with one upon A Man's Relation to the Kinir- dom ot tiod. -Methodist church. Rev. A. H. Webb pastor, o.- nigti street. 10.30 a. m. the pastor will Seak to the children before ..c urinal sermon, an ooys and girls in vited to take front seats; 11.45 a. m. .. v j,. u,., x-pworin league; i p. ni., social meeting and song service iuesday evening, class meeting at 7 30: f ndny evening, prayer meeting at 730 ednesday evening, Bible study class at First Baptist church. George B. Law- aon. jumisier. AlorniniT i-l,; in on sermon on The Duties of Church Mem; bership Bible school 12 m., service at Home for he Aged 3, Junior Enkavor , ",c'""s ' praise service with ad dress on St. Francis of Assisi-Th" Imi tation of Christ. Mondav 7.30 nt; "P men Iuesday 7.30, classes' in Young Peoples Ln on. Fi-i - " iou.n8 o (W,,.;, service hapel of Baptist church ' "es, Worth Knowing About. . If you need a first-class laxative there is nothing better nor safer than that oM family remedy, Brandreth's Pills Each p contains one grain of solid extract of sars! parilla, w ch, with other valuable Tell table products, make it a hWl LJiT. ,t II . e"...ici inatinn afford great relief! of excellent, fliara,.!,.. Brandreths Pills are 'the same fine l.. ti,,. i upm yur grandparents used I-hey have been in use for over a century and are sold in everv Hmm .,i lc".u.T stori. eithr ,Ti: V17.?.ru8 an(1 Medicine ' '"'" sugar-coated. Rockingham License Commissioners. reappointment and the inrlio. .j- K a ,XoVf the inted. The heeler, Eu- n. This shape last year and "SSf with very np 'r,nlment China and Glass Ware 1 Our tables are loaded down with) ;a fine array of French, Austrian ' and German china including man; j new and beautiful designs of in ported goods. j We have just received our spring) stock of Colonial glass ware, pat-) terns of salads, fruits, cream bonis. j oils, salt and peppers and r.iao;! fancy patterns in blown glass. j Wall Paper Dept. 1 It is a pleasure for us to slio'J you our new line of 1907 Wall Ta ; per. We have taken great care it) selecting them and feel confluent) mat we can please vou as we nav nearly 200 new patterns come in this season. Tn ml.lition if nnv thing, the prices are lower than last season. Parlor Paper, 10c, 12V'2c., 15c, 17c, 25c, and upwards. Chamber Paper, 5c, 7c, 10c, 12!iCi 18c, and upwards. Hall, Dining Room Paper, 7c, 10c, 1212C, 15c, 17c, and upwards. board hnnHlU fffv11-. JW !.r- me Dusmess meets It is nnderstooVw 'tuBPpDat'Pn- of the old board means that 'th.11",1 of last vear will hL -nat,the Policy no bottle licen'wlu brST thrt Window Shades Are you planning for new shades this season! We would be pleased to show you them. We carry it stock all the standard colors in wa- ter and oil nnamma t,oll nnd 'colonial tints and Oswego shade i cloth in stock for special orders. upeciiti attention given to waiv ing and hanging. The Brattleboro China Store Crockery, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Kitchen Furnishings, Cameras and Supplies. A. F. ROBERTS & CO. CARD OF THANKS. , wf. fkh to extend our sincere th.inb to ail friends for their svmpathv and t the many beautiful flowers and" all other attentions rendered to our dear wife s mother during her long illness and at the time of her death. Herbert S. Sherwin. George H. Sherwin. r V