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! 1 1 8 THE ISRATTLKBORO REFORMER, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1907 "- THE HOUSEWIFE'S DELIGHT Is a Cup of Delicious and Refreshing TEA. Packed in sealed lead packets to preserve Its many excellent qualities. TRIAL PACKET IOC. AT ALL CROCERS West River Towns TOWNSMEN!). House Cloniilng Is on In Earnost. The sweeping rni coru ami the mop ail brigade liave liecu much in evidence ul late ami have driven everything ho fore lli.'iu. 'hen they have taken lime to dull tlirir tiiiil'oiMiH mill go to the post ollire, they have Riveted each other excitedly with I lie remark, "Am you through house cleaning? 1 rilli't do ail; other thing ii lit il l-'ivd liandall muies. or "Do vim know where Kverett l'liillini is working today 1 can't even begin until he lays mv hardwood lloor. A for the husbands, they are looking a little worn and thin and are going about the streets mournfully singing the follow ing dirge: Oh! to In dirty! dirty! Never to mop and sweep. Xever to dust down cobwebs, The window in to keep! No moii! fresh paint in the hallway, Xo plank on the kitchen lloor, No chair lirst newly varnished, Or "haiul oil uiion every noor. Xo more cold meal in the i Or art squares at ihmiii to snake; Xo pail of lime to tip over Or mattresses out to tuke. lint just a peaee and a refuire Where house cleaning friends are still Anil collar and tronser and necktie Slav lie on the lloor at will. Frank Lawrence i still unalile to work. Willard Fisher was in town lust week. F. L. Lowe is painting his house white. The purple finches have arrived in , town. Ready-to-wear Hat at Mrs. A. K. Turk's.' Xial Neini. of Athens was in town Wednesday. Dr. Thomas Kice of Unit tleboro was in town Tuesday. Slav Haines spent .Sunday at her home in W estminster. It i reported that the Jason Thayer place is for sale. Miss Harriet Fletcher is suffering from a cold and sore throat. Mrs. Julian Taft and Miss Hazel spent Tuesday in Brattleboro. Mr. Davis of Bellows Falls visited at J. II. Ware's on Sunday. Holly Wilson spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilson. Walter Eddy, who has been ill for five months, is still unable to work. William Smith is working on the road and boarding at Kphraim Fuller's. Misses Abbie and Florence Follett spent Saturday of last week in Brattleboro. John Salvesky is working at A. E. Talk's mill and drives back and forth. J. 0. Follett put in a stone culvert near the Stebbins place the first of the week. Wilmer Turner is having his wood sawed with a sawing machine this week. William Perry was called to Xewfane Tuesday to be a juryman in the Ryder case. Mrs. Dotia Holbrook of St. Albans re cently visited her cousin, Mrs. Walter Eddy. Mrs. Joseph Barnes of Westminster vis ited her daughter, Mrs. Earl Knapp, last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Bemis of Cam bridgeport recently visited at Charles Hall's. Mrs. W. H. Miles spent Sunday in Brookline with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Cutler. Mrs. William Sanderson of Savannah. Ga., came Friday evening, being called liens by the illue of Shu. Royal San d'M-MIII. Mm. ('urlclnti and her children visited at Fled Ninth'. III West 'j'ownshcild oil Sunday, I.. It. 1 timid, who ha wild hi meat market, will move to Jamaica, hi for mer Inline. The lladassah league will hold a food sale .May H beginning at - oclocK in tne al'leinoiili. The Ituptist Iridic' Aid have given no their ailernoiiil tea a it conllicted with other event. Mr. Abe Howe of West Townshelid visited her sister, Sir. Herbert I rank' Int. last Friday. Mis .Mamie Ware of Bellow Fall spent Siindav with her parent, Sir. and .Mis. J. 11. Ware. The lladassah league held a pleasant iii'etiiig last Friday at the home of Kev. and Sim. W. llushce. Mr. ami Sir. Edgar Allhee with their hint her and In wile Hum Iow a spent Sunday in Cainhridgeport. Mrs. Mai-tin and her daughter. Cola, and .Mm. inn Cobb were among the pas sengers to Brattleboro last Saturday. the women of the Congrega tional church met Wednesday to wash the paint on the iew ana other woodworK in the church. Wit nri em to hear that Alton Hoi den' condition i more encouraging and that he is to leave the hospital in -Montague tin week. Bernard Phillips, who had been send ing the past two month with hi uncle, W'eslcv Phillips, in Daytona, Fla., re turned home last week. Robert Lincoln is in Brattleboro and expect to undergo a second oieration thi week. Sir. Townshend went down the first of the week to be with him. Sirs. Clark and her granddaughter who have been visiting Sir. Herbert Frank lin, have gone to West Townshend to visit Sir. Clark' daughter, Sirs. Howe. A committee of three was appointed Sunday from each Sunday school to make the necessary arrangement for the Sun dav school convention which will meet here Slay 8. Sliss Harriet Fletcher's windows are a mass of iiliinm, some of the clusters of geranium licing particularly large and handsome while the crocuses in her yard attest that spring is coming. Rev. Daniel Slclntvre will preach at Xewfane before the Odd Fellows and Rc bekahs next Sunday. Rev. Sir. Sloore of Xewfane will preach in the Congre gational church in this nlace. At the session of the Baptist Sunday .u.liruil Inst Sniidnv it was voted to help defray the excuses of a delegate from the Vermont to attend the International Sabbath school convention to be held in Borne, Italy. Sir. and Sirs. Sylvamts Heseock. former resilient of this town, are visiting old friends and neighbors here. Sir. Heseock is expecting to move soon in ciii-iiikui-iu, Vt.. but hones later to make his home in Townshend. Fmerv S. Jones Is canvassing for the Roval Slanufacturing company of De troit Mich., and has already secured sev eral orders for silver. Sir. Jones has been ill all winter anil is still unable to lo his usual work. Allium Mursli of Xorth Hartland. sou of Rosooe Slarsh of this place, has bought the meat market of L. R. Barnes and expects to take possession next week. It is a great convenience to nave a mar ket in town so we trust that it may be duely patronized. Af V.. A. Kenvon. state sunerintend- cnt of the Loyal Temperance Legion work of the W. C. T. v., conducted the silver medal contest in Lnion hall, .New-lane, Inst. Thursday evening. The class consist ed of five boys and four girls. In Slay there will follow a class of older mem bers, six in number. Ihose tortunate The Change of Life Sensible Advice to Women from firs. Henry Lee, firs. Fred Certia and firs. Pinkham. eiiouuli to win the silver priei may ronr iH'te with other winner of iinilur prize in the gold medal contest to ha held at I ho county W. C T. I', convention at Jamaica in June. The new h. U. 8, Meeiiger came out thi week mid i a very creditable heet. The piiier ha lt it hall'liioiiiiiing rov er and i decked ill molt) youthful garb. KvpiyoiiH interested ill the mlnml idiiiuld have' a ropy. I'lipem ran lie obtained at F. L. l.oe t"ie or of Hugh Phillip, the assisiant hii-incs. manager. Two ieraoiia from Towindicnd who were driving on the Allien road last Sunday saw lour deer in the yard of the place known a the June Deny farm Uow own ed by Dr. OskoikI. J'he deer evidently knew that it wa not the limiting oii for they allowed the upeeiaior to walcli them 'a long a they wished and were still there when the iieimle drove on. Road Commissioner A. A. Slason is lay ing out the slate money thi ear on the West Townshend load near C. . Steb bins' farm. The roail i being tilled Willi sand, then covered with gravel. IK'aeon Stehbiii. Julian Tal't, Sir. Pien-e and Sir. CiHik have team at work there while a mindicr of men are kept busy with their shovel. 'J'he muilholc w liich ha existed so long near the station has also been tilled with stone covered with earth, all improvement highly appreciated by every one who ha occasion to take the train. On the invitation of Rev. and Sir. Daniel Slclntyre 111 children gathered in the Congregational parsonage hist 1-inhiy aliernoon in honor ot .Mr. ami .Mr. - Inlvie' little aon. In response to a re ipiest from some of the chililrcn, Jona than entertained them with some wilig and recitation which he had learned in the kindergarten at X'orth Adiiiu. tonne were nlaved. atone toM. ami the toy evainined nun! at last lit very happy little fairs gathered about the table in the dining room for supiht where, a one small Imv aid, they had "both kind of cake" and other good thing. An interesting Christian Endeavor meeting wa held at the Baptist church last Sunday evening. The subject of the evening wa "W ise Way to licad Wise Books." Sir. Lewi wa the leader and loke in an interesting way of the value of reading, giving Boliert Southey' test of a good book. Most of those present eave a limitation from a favorite author. Rev. Daniel Slclntyre spoke of the im nortance of reading biography and gave insliincea of some of the more helpful book of thi nature. Rev. Sir. (iushee siMike of the need of owning book men liotiimr Cm-lisle' Heme and Hero-Wor ship as one which had lieen very helpful to him. Mr. Follett talked uKn Some Helpful Poems and the Best Way to Read 1 hem. There will lie an entertainment in the Academy hall next week Friday evening under the auspice of the sophomore class of Inland and Cray seminary, the pro ceeds to go toward paying for the new shade put in the chapel, the entertain ment will consist of the farce Something New. or The Sixteenth lie ot the Mil- tun of Su n. I he tirst scene is lanl in Helen's home in America. I he second at the Sultan's court. i..e cast of char acters follows: I r..bn Florence Slarsh Sir. SIcXeil (her mother), Xellie Dale Aunt Anna. nazei iau Sultan of Sulu. Claude Vincent Sultan's Counselor. I red Bickfonl Attendants, Irene Corser. hthel Sparks Sliss Slay Howe will act as pianist, a portion of cadi scene heing reciteu to music. The caste of character prove that the farce will be worth seeing and bespeaks a large audience for the evening. Tn suite of the rain, a large number gathered at the Town hall Tuesday to nil-take ot the uounuiui supper pionii d bv the women of the Home club and o eiiiov the entertainment which follow 1. Rev. Daniel Slclntvre read from the Scriptures in Scotch and then sang a Scotch love song which was followed by i round of applause, at the end ot wnicn t small boy piped up, loud enough so hat evervone could hear, "I didn't like hat." which brought down the house again. Jonathan .vicimyre gave iu recitations in a very prigut anil auracine way; Col. Franklin, whose singing every one enjoy, favored the audience wirn i ne )d Oaken Hueket. eine i.ray, ami j ne 'word of Bunker Hill. Sliss Oertrude ike won much applause with her solo, Alice Where Art Thou, and Sliss Flor ence Follett recited The Best Way to ray. Fred Craves of Slalden, .Mass., lent Sunday with his cousin, Roscoc Slarsh. Iiii.inr.ui. 'J'hey found now on the north ide of the hill and wip running live ly. Alviu Cafe and II. A. Carpenter were at West llratllclHiro Sunday. .Mr. Cate visited at S. ti. Brown' and Str. t'aiKii ter rallisl iin hi cousin, Eunice and Ahtiira Knight. The trial of Dr. Ryder has brought a huge iiiiinlier ut t ranger to town. The hotel and many private house am crowded. Sixty took dinner at Comity holme Wednesday. There wa lively hustling in the village Saturday afternoon to complete a jury in thu Jaijiiith company va. Sliiimway horse rase. Several rx'rt judge of home flesh were drawn, but excused. Sir. Davie, wife of the former pastor at Xewfane, i here with her daughter, l-diAils'th mid .Mildred, visiting friend in the village. 'J'he family are mot jug from Coiiuih, Vt., lo Cornish, X. 11. The extra jury railed on the Dr. Ryder case were in town W'ednenday. The jury in the Jiuiiith Lumber company vs. Sliiimway hung nut until about ti p. in. Wednesday liefore coming to an agreement. WILLIAMSVILLE, MRS. FRED CERTIA MRS HENRY LEE Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand ap proaches this perfectly natut a.1 change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. This is the most critical period of her whole existence and every woman who netrlects the care of her health at this time invites disease and pain.at When her system is in a derangea condition or she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, the tendency is at this period likely to become active and with a host of nervous irritations make life a burden. At this time also cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, melancholia, dread of im pending evil, palpitation of the heart, irregularities, constipation and dizzi ness are promptly heeded by intel ligent women who are approaching the period of life when this great change may be expected. Mrs. Fred Certia, 1014 So. Lafayette Street, So. Bend, Ind., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham : "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the ideal medicine for women who When a medicine has .heen successful in restoring to health, actually thousands of women, you cannot well say without trying it, "I do not believe it will help me." It is your duty to yourself and family to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. are passing through Change of Life. For several months 1 suffered from hot flashes, extreme nervousness, headache and sleep lessness. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I had made up my mind there was no help for me until I began to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, my bad symptoms ceased, and it brought me safely through the danger period, built up my system and I am in excellent health. I consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound unsurpassed for women during this trying period of life." Mrs. Henry Lee, 60 Winter Street, New Haven, Conn., writes: Dear Sirs. Pinkham: "After suffering untold misery for three years during Change of Life I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I wrote you of my condition, and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- rmnd and followed your advice, and to-day am well and happy. I can now walk any where and work as well as anyone, and for years previous I had tried but could not get around without help. I consider your medi cine a sovereign balm for suffering women." Women passing through this critical period should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If there is anything about your case you don't understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. It is free and has guided thousands to health. WEST TOWNSHEND. Sirs. Sletcalf was in Brattleboro last veek. Sliss Ilortense Switzcr has returned to icr school in South Londonderry. School in the village opened Slonday vitli Sirs. Corser of Townshend as teach r. Sirs. 0. E. Ilurnap lias been visiting Sir. Jane Barnard in South London derry. Mrs. A. W. Butler of Jamaica was the guest of her parents, Sir. and Sirs. Livermore, last week. Sliss May Burton, who has been stay ing for a short time at Sliss Lestina San derson's, is teaching in Houghtonville. . -- ' - 1- .'- -" '" " lf"" EAST JAMAICA. E. L. Thayer bought a pair of oxen in Brookline last week. W. J. Allen and family of Brattleboro are at E. S. Allen's this week. Sirs. Julia Rand of Brattleboro is with her sister, Sirs. Slartin Howard at pres ent. Helen Howe was unable to attend school for a few days on account of ill ness. Horace Howard, who has been at work in Brattleboro, has returned here and is now driving team for Mr. Buckley. riniide fileason had his arm sprained and two ligaments torn at school last week. The arm will have to be in splints for three weeks. W. S. Allen and Arthur Gleason went to Dover yesterday buying cows. Leroy Potter is doing chores for them in their absence. Sirs. E. SI. Butler's mother, Sirs. Pren tiss, who has been in California for some time, is here visiting her daughter and family. Sirs. Prentiss was not far from San Francisco at the time of the earth quake. NEWFANE. Walter Park is able to be on the street again. Sirs. Charles Best has been quite ill for a week. Sirs. D. A. Benson continues to improve in health. Bessie Jefts is home from her work at Brattleboro. Grace Hammond is teaching school at Brookline in the Albee district. She has 11 pupils. Comrade Burlingame has gone to Erv ing, Mass., on a visit to his sister for two or three weeks. Etta Marsh, who has been at Wallie Park's, has finished her engagement and is to return to her home at Townshend. Sirs. C. A. Nichols has nearly recov ered from her illness and left Thursday for a visit to her parents at Lunenburg, Vt. The village school commenced Slonday with Fred Gilbert as teacher. Twenty six dudUs were present, 13 boys and 13 girls. Mahel Snow and Ethel Kirkwood of the Brattleboro telephone exchange office visited their tnena, juaoei i-nunps, nun week. The DeSIott auction came off last Sat urday. The stock brought fair prices. The hav sold at $13 per ton and the farm was bid off for $3100. W. G. Wright and H. A. Carpenter were in Wardsboro Tuesday on pension j C. W. l-'reyeiihageii i housed with grip. Sir. E. S. Put nam i visiting in Brat- tleboro. .Mrs. Alton Slorso ha visited recently in ( laivmoiit, X. II. Slis Itertha Slam liester i icnd!iig several day in Jtrat tleboro. Frank Freveuhagen ha giuie to Spring licld, .Mass., wheiv he lias employment. Samuel A. Slerrilicld of Sit. llermon nchool i Inline for a two weeks' vaca tion. Mhwc Florence and Abbie Adams leave Saturday for their schools in (Iiafton and Athens. Amos St rat ton of Springfield, Sla., 'lit several day last week at A. II. St rat ton's. Sir. Hubert ('. White of W'illimantie, i t mm., ha heen spending a week at Dr. V. 1. White'. Walter Teft ha returned from Clare inont and is fireman at the steam mill. He board at F. il. Washer'. Slis Nellie Dickinson, who ha been working in Brattleboro, ha returned home and i teaching in the parish. There will lie a social dance in School House hall next Friday evening. Slay 3. W'eeden' orchestra will play and tiiier will lie served. BEOOKLINE. H. J. Landfear is acting a juryman at county court. SI. F. Barnes, road commissioner, has already liegun work on the road-. F. L. Kdson has bought standing tim ber of Adam Johnson to lie delivered at F. L. Pierce's mill. Sir. Kdson intends to rebuild hi mill which wa burned. School began in distric t No. 2 Slonday with Slis Hammond of Xewfane a teacher. L. W. Bush carrie the pupils back and forth; one of the extra e.'nsea in modem school arrangements. There wa a good sale at Warren De Slott's auction last Saturday. Herbert Howe will take possession of the farm. In 1N40 Frank Slerrilicld of Xewfane bought this farm with its 75 acre of meadow land lying in the fork of Grassy brook and West river. At that time he was offered the whole or part of the I!e treat meadow in Brattleboro at the same price ier acre a the DeSIott farm, but irelerrecl not to live so near a village to iring up a family of children. WINDHAM. H. E. Wood is nursing a broken rib. Sfrs. Waldo Smith dislocated one knee Saturday. Goldie Jenison i expected home from the hospital Saturday. I). S. Farwell sient several days in pringtield, Slass., returning Tuesday. SIi-s. William Carleton received a visit from her parents the fore part of the week. Clarence Jenison spent Sunday in Brat tleboro with Sir. Jenison, who is at the hospital. Sfr. and Sirs. Loren Axtell of Wards boro are visiting their daughters in town this week. O. S. Farwell sustained a fractured col larbone recently. Sluch sympathy is felt for him as he has a large amount of lugs in the mill yard and help is so scarce. SOUTH WINDHAM. Walter D. Harris is at worK for J. N. Shaw. Sir. Farwell spent a few days in Spring ield, Slass., this week. George Duttour returned Slonday night from a trip to Worcester and Boston. Sir. and Sirs. L. S. Axtell of Wards boro are spending a few days in town. Sirs. H. E. Wood and mother, Sirs. II. M. Abbot, are spending some time in Boston. Slost of the sugar makers have gath ered their buckets and report the great- st now ot sap tor many years. Ai-thur E. Mackev will return to New York citv nevt, wpelc. from there he ffoes to join friends in California. Harry Corbett celebrated his 21st birth day W cdnesday evening. Several friends were present and a social time was en joyed ty an present. School began last week at the center with Sliss Fannie Cook of Wallingford as teacher and Sliss Kflie Fisher at the west part, but no teacher has been se ined tor tne south part yet. The body of Sirs. Betsey Bierce was brought here from Chester for burial in the family lot Thursday afternoon. Sirs. Pierce was a resident of this town for many years but after the death of her husband several years ago she went to live with her daughter. Sirs. L. A. Bal low, in Chester. She bad been a mem ber of the Baptist church here for about 70 years. EAWSONVILLE. Sliss Hazel Howard of SVardsboro is the guest of her relatives here. Srr. and Sirs. Omer Sheldon visited in Wardsboro Saturday and Sunday. Portly Eawson and little daughter, Thelma, lately spent a few days in Ches ter. Calvin Hunt of Bellows Falls is visit ing his parents, Sir. and Sirs. G. E. Hunt. Ed Fuller has moved to Slanchester. leaving his farm to Mr. Famum of Wardsboro who has taken possession. Mrs. Lydia Joseph has purchased the place where Arthur Williams now re sides, the writings having been made last week. Sirs. Lydia Sheldon, who has been staying a few days in South Londonderry with her sister, Sirs. Jane Barnard, re turned Tuesday. Holbert Coleman came home last week from Walpole, N. H., where he has work and is engaged in moving his goods and family to that place. M. W. Kingsbury and daughter, Sliss Eose Kingsbury, went last week to Leo minster, Slass., for a stay of indefinite length, and may possibly make that place their permanent residence. Slonday was said by those still sugar ing to have been one of the best sap days in an exceptionally good season. Slany farmers have made more sugar this spring than ever before in a single sea son, and the product is said to be of ex cellent quality, owing to tue continued cool weather. MeiTc' Cinmff(D)rt SL50 Our Sales of the "Nurse's Comfort" shoes for women tlim double what they were a few ait ' , . r t to f.MM fh cipmunt sitistaction that demand. As it is, we sell more "Nurse's Comfort shoes in both our wholesale and retail departments than we sell of any one other line of women's shoes. This is almost entirely the result of the universal satisfaction they give, as we have advertised them very little. Until recently we have indeed been unable to obtain them in sufficient quantities but our arrangement with the man ufacturers now is such that we expect to greatly increase our sales with every prospect of being able to fill all orders. A Really Comfortable Shoe At a Low Price. The housekeeper's greatest annoyance is tender feet Her greatest difficulty is to make both financial ends meet. This shoe helps her out in both directions. Comfort economy. It is the greatest combination in the world. The "Nurse's Comfort" is made of soft, pliable kid leather, with flexible but firm turned sole, "Waukezy" rubber heels on every pair, in E, EE, and EEE widths; Oxfords and high shoes all the same price, $1.50. A particularly comfortable house shoe is our Congress Oxford Juliette. If Your Feet Trouble You, Try NURSE'S COMFORT $1.50 - $1.50 DUNHAM BROTHERS Wholesale and Retail. Brattleboro, Vermont conference and will go to Alburgh to preach. Far of Westminster visited at W. II. Hamilton's last week. Sirs. Sarah Head, who has been very ill, is improving slowly. Sir. Drew of Greenfield, the architect of the Town hall, was in town Tuesday. liobcrt Front y of Fellows Falls, who has been visiting at George Slay's, has returned home. Sirs. Stetson, who has been visiting her sister, Sirs. A. h. Wheeler, has returned to her home in Greenfield. The bodv of David Famum was brought here Wednesday for burial. Sir. Farnum was a resident of this place until a few years ago when he and his wife went to live with a daughter in Dover, where he had since resided, his wife dying about three years ago. WEST WAKDSBOEO. Sirs. Charles Foyd is ill with erysipelas. It is reported that iu.rs. Roberts and son, Gordon, are victims of mumps. Carrie Roberts has returned from a long visit with her grandparents at Dorset. STrs. E. 0. Rohinson is to have a spring millinery opening April 29, to which all are invited. WEST DOVER. Srvron Lyman was in town one day re cently. Sirs. Eva Churchill was in Wilmington Tuesday. D. W. Burlington is visiting in Jack sonville this weelj. F. h. Davis of Slilford, Slass., has heen visiting in town for a week. Sliss Slabel Lyman of Wilmington was in town a short time Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Sirs. Ellen Fogle Wednesday afternoon. W. h. Upton, Sliss Eva Churchill, Sirs. E. J. Grout arid V. II. Johnson were in Xewfane last week. Sir. and Sirs. H. C. Davis and Sirs. B. F. Collins were visitors in Brattleboro Wednesday and Thursday. Sirs. Alta Quinn, who has been spend ing a two weeks' vacation in Slassa chusetts, returned Slonday night. field, Slass.. are running the boarding I house for the help working for E. A. I Eddy. E. A. Eddy expects to start his steam i mill Thursday with Slerle Putnam of : Wardsboro as engineer. John Davidson of this town has moved ; into t lie house ow ned by Delmer Stono of Jamaica, and near Eugene Thomas. Sir. and Sirs. E. A. Eddy went to Brat- ' tleboro April 16 to meet 'their daughter, ; Sliss Ethel Eddy of Oneonta, X. V., unending two days visiting relatives in i that town. ! MABLBORO. George Adams visited relatives in town last week. . Sirs. George Slather is visiting friends in Frookside. Sirs. Alice Prouty and son, Perlev, vis ited in Bernardston last week. Hattie Slather came Tuesday from Brattleboro to spend a few weeks with her parents. Louise Adams. w ho has been visiting i her parents. Sir. and Sirs. Hcnrv Adams eturned to Xew York. has ret The schools in town began Slondav ex cept the one in the east part of the town which will begin next Slonday. Ed Fuller, a workman in the lumber camp in the north part of the town re ceived a bad injury last week by stick ing the spike of a canthook in his foot GASOLINE Engines for sale. From ca horse power up. Engines to ni: on the farm, in the shop, for the boat or for a factory. We sei. them, teach you to run then guarantee them. Don't aste your time turning cranks whet a small outlay will equip ?a! with an engine to work for Write and tell us what J want. Let us show you what we can do. We carry none the best goods fully' warrantee by the makers. Dynamos, motors, steam e fiines and private lighting plao:s furnished when desired. Good Goods Low Prices The Vermont Construction Co. Burlloglon, Vt. WARDSBORO. A. h. Wheeler has returned from a business trip to Boston. Rev. H. A. Jones has returned from STRATTON. A. J. Pike was in Brattleboro Friday. Frank Lackey of Vernon, formerly of this town, was in town last week. Sliss Ethel Eddy returned to the nor mal school in Oneonta, N. Y., Slonday. Sirs. A. J. Pike is with her son, Ed gar 1'ike, and family of Wardsboro this week. Sirs. Emma Young of Wardsboro has been helping Sirs. E. A. Eddy a few days. Sirs. A. J. Pike kept house for E. A. Eddy's people while they were in Brat tleboro. Sirs. Ona Lyman recently of Wards boro is at W. R. Lyman's housed with measles. Sirs. Henry Lackey and daughter, Edith of Wardsboro visited at A. J. Pike's recently. Fred Thomas returned Friday from Xewfane where he had been helping Guy Grout in sugaring. Sir. a,nd Sirs. L. Bickmore, who have lately come to Wardsboro from Spring- ANNOUNCEMENT t . 4 - liMorae 0 advertise the quality of my goods I am going to give the public a chance to buy a combination box of choice P"ce tnat cannot tail to be appreciated. THIS COMBINATION. S4.00 I full quart 8-year-old Maryland Rye I " " Fine Old RnnnA a;- ' - Fine Old Holland fn i " Very Best Medford Rum 1 u $hoice 01d Port wae . . 1 t , Sherry Wine, rich and fruitv i bottle Renault (Three Star Brandy) . i.oc 1.00 5C 75 t.jo Regular Price, $oC SPECIAL: I Gallon 8-year-old Rye or Bourbon, $3,00 FrSkJotel Cream Porter . ' ' adfncse',$ Pfaffs Old Fashioned Lager ' 1.2c Highland Spring XXX Ale '. . 1.2c All Order. Must be Accompanied by Postoffic. or American Express Money Order. Quick Service. Telephone 18-4. HENRY ISAACS LIQUOR DEALER GREENFIELD, MASS My Handsome Calendar, will Boon b. Heady for Di.tribution. Get one.