The Brattleboro reformer., December 22, 1911, Image 7

About The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912

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THE UUAiTLtBOKO KEFORMER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1911
Sorthficld, Mass.
3icyabl CbrtrtmM Concert hj Serai
nary Olrli.
ji t liriliiias rurnvrl givrii tit Rig,,
j ,.,1 imilay evening rvrUinlv -n-,,!,,!
I'V all. 1'lie cwiwrt wna liy the Ktey
;, ,,!, ami vewr rlmir Willi two s.-liv-Iv
tlie entire MMiiinury. Prof. X. 1'.
,;l:,, hn Urn drilling the piils (or thin
.m.r luit Mw l.iKlilener ilirevted Sun
jj v utilit. The liral mid limt niiiiiU-n
i, iviiillv iH-miliful, the (nm'eMidiial
mill (liven ly iiliont liNI girls m
,,',, liimim. The canils eu from tl,,.
Cni!lih, (ierniitn. r'n-m-u mid ltnln
. iIhikIiiwu rami of Miilin n mm.
nu.iint mid Iwniit ifiil. Miaa litiiiifiit-r
I at the own) iiiut aiim j iuitiili.iiit
t,., nirial oiviin mdeetiom nt the i-Ihm.
i I'.. .MiHuly nave n hlmit wlilii mi The
M. in in! nf i'lirirt's Advent. I!i-v. II. A
!' J.iu.iii and A. li. MihkIv alo uited
T . ' i-. i-viie and Viin iml Ihckinmui urn.
,,t: i ,. platform. Many from the town at
Miii'l an there nil wrviie at tin
Hi'inliH-k tree und poiiwttia
Ij i i, made an attractive iliTiiiutinii foi
ti, . Linl.
. inin.irv cliwil yeleiday until dull.
m he girl that ivinain will he at II. my
i iv ,ottae. ('Iiristiiina day will lie nnt
t Ml. lleiinon where Mr. Moody him plan
ii. il i i cive the (!iil nnd lny who eoiild
i n Inline a merry I'liiiMniin.
William Uimpann it ill.
II. tiH i ill with grip.
11 . hiuli m-IiihiI i limn tmhiv for on.
-..k
K.ilph lVine win with hi father over
Tin- town hall i to he lighted hy cln-
tr.utv.
l'.ln.iid Mitiratli in home from the I'ni
v, i-iiy of Pennsylvania.
ll.irmony lodge has intalled electric
lu'ht in it quartern.
Mi Catherine Grady of Springlield is at
l,.r aunt s, -Mrs. i,ampson s.
Lewis llodgen of Warwick is helping A.
M. Silandt huild his house.
('. K. William" experts to clone his acety
line gas jil.nit nbont Jan. IS.
( In liter lliek hna moved his family into
Mrs. A. K. Vriglit' hone.
( ail Holton in exjiected home from
W.u-liiiigton, 1. C, this week.
Norman Lon of Greenfield will spend
the holidays with his parents.
Miss Gertrude Collender of Boston i
with her parents for the holidays.
Miss Ethel Moody is home from the Co
tii.ilral school of Washington, D. 0.
Miss Ellen Howard of Wellesley college
is spending the holidays with her parents.
Arthur Merrill has hired part of Wil
l.iir's blacksmith shop and will run a paint
shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson will spend
Chrintmas at Dennis Xims's in Hinsdale.
X. H.
The annual meeting for election of officers
of the Improved Order of Kcd Men was
held last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Philips are with
their daughter, Mrs. S. E. W alker, for the
holidays.
Arthur Terev Fitt is here from Xew
York to spend the holidays with Mrs. Fitt
and Miss Emma.
Loon K. Alexander has returned from a
week with his brother, X. D. Alexander,
in West Dover.
Mrs. Clarence A. Chandler with her
daughter were recent, guests at Miss Ella
Jeonard's.
Mrs. A. E. Marsh has moved into the
tenement on Warwick avenue, recently
vacated by George Slate.
Miss Annie Campbell is expecting all her
hrothers and sisters home for the Christ
inas season.
Mrs. Charles Whittle and Miss Dorothy
will spend the holidays in New Haven with
Mis. Clark, who is Mrs. Whittle s sister.
There will be a large Christmas gat her
m at John Dunnell's Monday night ot
relatives and neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Wise of West
Dorset, Vt., arrived here today at the
Hoxie place on Warwick avenue.
Betsey Moody cottage will be open dur
ing the Christmas vacation for gins re
maining over.
Miss Minnie Warden has improved in
health and gone to Buckland to spend the
winter with Mrs. Clark Howes.
Miss Clara Powers, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. D. L. Proctor, for some
time, returned to her home in Ludlow this
week.
The Friendship club will meet at the
Northfield hotel, Dec. 27, for a week of
pleasure. The guests will come from sev
eral different states.
A friend of Northfield seminary gave a
Bible to every student who had been at t lie
seminary two years and had showed a
special interest in Bible study.
Lyman B. Wise of West Dorset, Vt.. has
purchased of Ira Hoxie his farm and ice
business. Mr. Wise is a brother of Mrs.
John Dunnell of this town.
The W C. T. U. held its meeting A ed
nesday afternoon. This was mainly an oc
casion for sociability many working on
Christina things. Refreshments were
served.
The Christmas celebration for the chil
dren will be held in both the Congrega
tional and Unitarian churches tonight, Re
member the Christmas concert by the chil
dren in the Congregational church Sunday
night.
Miss Beatrice Gair, secretary of the
New England Vacation . Bible Schoo 1 of
Boston, was at the seminary last Fnda
Terrible
Suffering
from Neuralgia
Burlington Woman's Experience
with Mysterious Pain Ease.
This letter from a Burlington woman
is just like hundreds of others that we
are constantly receiving.
"It is with many resrets that I ;"'?:
press myself as I would like to after three dy.
if untold sufferine. .Iivir.lt 'e
despair with neuralgia. It wemed ft tim
if death was preferable to PI?f,hf
But my agony was turned to rejoicing by asm
the Mysterious Pain Ease in lef Uhan
uteR, and a more thankful woman never uvea,
I think, than I am."
Mysterious Pain Ease is so good for
so many aches and pains that are almost
every-day occurrences in the home, tnar,
it should be kept constantly on hand.
Be careful about taking harmful drugs
inwardly. '
Mysterious Pain Ease is a Scotch doc
tor's prescription that relieves quickly
by absorption through the pores.
For sale by all druggists (or by mail)
in 25 cent and 50 cent bottles.
JUNIUS BARNES & SON
Proprietors Mysterious Pain
Ease,
Burlington, Vt
For Sale by
A. H. Tnller. Bellows ;
Charles E. Graff am,
T. H. Holden & Co.,
C. Frank Thomas,
and nMike to the ntu.lenta. rndeavoriui to
iutcrvt them in the hool and Imi I.i re
eetve ui'l'lieiitioiia fur leat her,
Aiiiioiimviiicnt have Ix-vn received t
t he niarrinue of Mum Kdith A. llarUr and
Herbert Nclwin Wiijiht. in Wuri-etter, hat
iirdiiy. Ike. HI. M,. JUrlur w a um.
ful ti'nehcr iif driiwiiifr here for aever.il
V-an und ha many friends here. She lu.
Ixt'll erv miec-Mliil in her wmk. At the
time i.f her mnrriailc he w,u dnet.,r of
ilrawiiiK m all the public a. hooli ,,(
I'it, It. I., heidea having private pupil,
ainolii; the wealthy niiiniuer ieople.
The (trance will huh) iu me,-tinii I do. '.'il
lteHiita of the state convention of irramte.
held in Woreeali-r. will U. mven by Mt
ami Mw. L. II. llai.p and Mr. ,ind Mr.
l-iiitik .Motitatiue. There will al lie ili
ellMll oil the.e iilbjc ta ; .li! f.ll lHel.
kHunii p.iee with the ret of the world in
BViiei.il knowlediie and improved method.?
Do f.iiiner'a wive haw all the modem
comenielliv. they iniK, mv, , jf n,,,
hv not ?
In Buckingham Street Home in Spiiiiii
lield, w here Mm. le.ie Siiu.iid, funnel l
of thin town. i NiiH'iiiiteiiient. live 41
ihildreii iimuiim fiiim i, ,i,r nmnthi to l.'l
yeam of aje. Keiylhiin poihle ib done
to in. ike ( liii.lni.i. the ( nieiiiorable
day in the ear. StmUitiu me Inni.- in
the tirephicen t 'In it iiiuh in- and a l'lnit
iii.i. tiee with Siint.i Cl.iiK fiilluwa on
I hiilina moiiiinir. with an enleit.iinmeiil
by the children. This ye.ir l.aiviciiee l.a-
lle i tn he S. mt, t lain, nud Mi-e Helen
Sjinipid, Itelphiiie ljuelle and Veia Ho
ire to iimint Mm. Siiiiornlii in iiitetiuinini.'
the children. Mi Di lphilie i to s. nd
In r ,ii a I ion fioiu tin; wininary at the
Home. Mr. and Mi. Lawrence l.nzelle will
,ilo nd t in latniaK day there.
At the annual hum ting of Henry II dobii
on pest. No. 171, li. A. 1!., hutt Kndav the
follnwiiii; nllieera were eluiM ti for HM'J :
('oinmander. .I.unea I!, ll.uuiltoii: minor
viee i'f mi uia udei. J.-.ti i;,. I", Field: junior
iie eoiuuiaiider, IIikIih v 11. )Milittle;
iiaiteriuaiter, Calvin A. luli; nuiEeon,
Silan W. Ilailev; ehaplain. .lohn A. Ki.her:
otlieer of the day. lywin Kowler; olliin r of
the guard, t'harlin K. Ihivin; patiiotie in
utiuetor, .lohn A. Ki-her; aentinel. V. V.
Maltonn; ilelecnte to departinent eiieamp
nient, Kodiiev l. Doolittle; alternate dele
Kate to ilepaitment enrampment. lieiija
lt) ill K. Field. Itenjamin F. Field waa re
aipoiiited adjutant and the Kt voted to
unite with the W. I!, t'. in a joint int. illa
tion on Friday, dan. I'.H'J.
Mr. S. K. Walker nave the Fortnightly
a delightful afternoon on Freneh Art last
Monday. She showed many picture repre
entine the difTerent aehoola of develop
ment in art and gave a lucid dem ription of
the cliarncteriHtir of these stagen of de
velopment. Mii-s Dorothy Whittle kiiiiz
The Violet, following an explanation of
the muiiic by Mrs. A. K. WilMin who also
deaeribed a winata by ISeethoven which wan
rendered on the piano by Mi lloie Ma
ui n of Keene, a student at the seminary.
Mrs. Maltha (iillett gave a paper on cur
rent events. It was voted at this meeting
to observe gentlemen's night this year by
giving, a lecture. Kach member may bring
two guests. This lecture will take place on
the night of dan. 1. A further announce
ment will lie given later.
The seniors of the high school gave one
of the best managed receptions in the his
tory of the school last Friday night. The
guests included all the students of the
school, the school board, faculty and alum
ni. More than SO were present to meet the
nine seniors who received in Library hall.
In the early part of the evening a series ol
marches was enjoyed, followed by a short
Y'litertainment consisting of a piano duet
by Misses Jiemice Webster and Apies
(iraham, and two selections by the high
school quartet, Cleft rude Proctor. Agnes
(iraham, Joseph Waite and Alton Dunnell.
Refreshments of chicken salad, sandwiches,
punch, and candy in fancy baskets were
served. Miss Paul Sykcs gave the address
of welcome and was also toastmistrcss.
Mrs P. Wood responded to the toast
Our High School The Past: Principa
Tucker, Our High. School-The Present and
Future; K. F. Howard, Co-operation in the
High School. The occasion was thoroughly
enjoyed bv each one present ami it also
showed tlie education our high school
students are receiving in the ways of polite
society.
, NORTHFIELD FAEMS.
Air. Cooley's daughter and husband ol"
Athoi are his guests.
V T. (Tiem-ove is soon to move his mill
onto the Stratum lot.
Mr. and llrs. Frank Montague nave re
turned from Worcester.
William Ross and C. W. Stralton are
cutting timber for Thomas Qiunlan on the
Stratton lot.
Mrs. Frank Rice of Worcester has been
here recently and the property of the late
X G. Hilliard has been appraised. An
auction of the property will he held soon.
Air. and Mrs. F. E. Hart's neighbors
pleasantly reminded them of their dlst an
n versary last week. About 40 arrived di.r-
ing tne evening anu "
occ-asion. Games and singing, with re
freshments, made the evening a delightful
one to all.
WEST NORTHFIELD.
WILMINGTON.
CHANDLER M. RUSSELL,
Ttrottleboro. Vt
ii. i trt
ijraiwc""i - i
Death of Edward F. Graves.
Edward F. Graves, 05. died at his borne
Sunday afternoon at. o.y u.v..
GrSvesyhad not been well for some months
and this fall had suffered much m his
spine Last Friday he went to the station
to take a train for Northampton but as
he rain was very late he -tarted back
home. He was found lying in the road by
driver from the South Jenmii Ho
He nau RUiierea a )ja....j"-
"IrrK'dsnTmost of his life in
this vicin ty. Wnen a young i.i V
-P'edi therailroad and received
SVs-ered: For many years he sue
eessfully eonducte.l a Imuran at the
South Vernon swmon, :... -year.
Mr. Graves is survived by his
jiai. ,, William Miller,
widow, one uaiiH"" . . u
w grandchildren and three sisters : Mi s.
FrVstus Tvler of Vernon. Mrs. Jenn e
Week, of ' Ctlcboro, and Mrs. A il.ee a e
of Guilford. The funera was held el
eSday at 1 o'clock in charge of Kcv V
Fay Smith, ass sted by Rev; A. h. I helps.
A quartet composed of L. V. Brown, A. A.
Dnnklee, F. L. Stark and Dayton Parks
w two se ections ot song, m "
ardstonrMr.and Mrs. Ernest Godin oi
WHICH WCie a-.-
Mrs. Harry Hargraves has the mumps.
Mrs Fiske is in Springfield this week.
v; Gates of Putney is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. E. E. Aldnch.
Edward C. rioiton yi
in town Monday visiting relatives.
. . i f Afrs. William
F O t airman. uiumc .
u: i... t,.hnirl fever and is at
strange.
Greenfield hospital.
thSrouiaeigarand
tobacco store in Springfield.
. 17 . f Knuth Framingham. is
r-inei .... n i parks. Mrs.
visiting her aunt M. V-f-. Parka.
Effie Ainsiee m . . .
r- aJid f Mrs CharleT S "ebb W. on
a large house party.
Well Known Resident Died In Brooklyn
Friday.
'handler Miller Ituanell, llti, well
kuoHii throughout Wrinont, western
Maaehusett ami southern New llamie
"hire tin an authority on civil war mili
ierta and a lecturer uimu the great con
lliet, died of itrute iioligot ion in it ho.
pita) in HriHiklvu. . V., Friday. Mr.
KtiMcll left Ins Inline in Wilmington
(wo weeks agu fu till lecture engage
ment in Krooklvti and New Vrk, al
though too ill to make the trip. He wiu
eautioiied bv friend. I hut lie ought not
to attempt to make the journey, but in
sisted that he would feel hetter noon.
Shortly lifter reaching the city Wi waa
taken critically ill and failed so rnpiillv
(hut it was impossible for him to reach
home nnd he was taken to n hospital.
Though his neighbors nnd inanv of hi.
Vermont friends were aware of the
seriousness of his attack the announce.
incut Saturday morning; that he was
dead came ns a shock to the southern
part of this rtiuntv where Mr. Itusell
was best known.
The lio.lv -was taken 10 Wilmington
Sunday, being ecorted by a delegation
of Mason. Iron) lirooklvii. Funeral ser
vice. ele held in the First I II l v -i ..!
ist church in Wilmington nt J o'clock
Tuesdav afternoon. HeV. Flint M.
sell, pastor of the church, oitieiated.
There were brief service at Mr. Kii
sell's home on West Main street. Mr.
Itissell paid a faithful tribute to the lite
and character of Mr. Russell, whom he
declared win. an overflowing source of
information in literature and history e
liecinllv that pertaiuine to the civil
war. The istnr said that locally every
body who desired information went to
J
CHAXDl.EH M. Rt.'SSKLL.
Mr. Russell for their historical faets.
W hile maiiv had declared that Mr. Rus
sell had m-edlesslv sacrificed his life in
fultilling hn ltrooklvn and New ork
lecture engagements Mr. liissell said lie
i !.., i,;u frinn.l hn.l iltsiilaved
ri'iuiiru linn .....-
such manly counige, even though he gave
his life as a result, i nc pnsior mm
,,,,, i. niiiees of trust und respon
sibility which Mr. Russell had held.
Three selections were sung ov r.. ii.
Miller of Dunimerston. and thu burial
:.. .-:ii...r.. ..n,n., tow- whore the
Will ill lliu inirtKi; ,t...v.-.. .......
ritualistic service of the Masonic order
was carried out lv a ueieganou num
Social lodge. No. ifS. F. & A. M.. 1 errv
wv.:t ...... u-nruliiKfiil mnster. The burial
service of the (i. A. R. was civen by
Judge ueorge ,i. rsonu ui acnii-uuiK. o....
a delegation of about 20 members of
H. Luwtou )iost, G. A. R., assisted bv h.
lv. Cook of Wilmington. A wealth ot
floral tributes covered the casket, laps
. i-.i k. rinA.iiii (' Tiixnn.
were sounueu u .t....
Among those ntteiuhng the luiier.il
from out ot town were mi. ' "
Charles Spencer of Shelbimie lalls.
i i...i.n u Clu i s of Manchester.
if F. W. Childs and R. S. Childs of
Bratt'leboro, .Tames L. Howen of Spring
field. Mass., and Mrs. Moses Wilson ct
Bennington. ,
Mr. Russell was bom Dee. i. 1M-. be
. i.. 1 ti:rlew anil llar-
lng rue oniv so" ",. -: .., u i
riot (Partridcc) Russell. A ter attend-
nif public scuoois iu ins i f
Wilmington, pu n k'-.""""1- ,'
Weslevan aeademv in lsO.i. At the age
n. 'i . ir, hlo nntive town in
oi no eiiiisicii ... ..... -
Company F, 10th er.nont voluiiteers.
and participated " 111."-...".- ...
the battle of Gettysburg, being mustered
1 . , a..., in isi 1 Returning
n.nherhi:K:fiilfltheposi,i,mof
principal ot t he v uiiiingiou imu..
and aiierw.iro, nu . iC"7
was in the mercatitilo business, there.
He again resumed me i"u,": "uv'
teachU and in 1S82 en ered t he .a-
Phia, graduating from that iif'"10"
two years unci, ntisj v; m ... ,
Ot PIOt'UriOH linn tii;;"f.';-' - .v -
phia, and in 1S!(1 was elected a eonucilor
of the American institute of civics. New
YFor many vears Mr. Russell had been
correspondent of various nW1?"'
including The lhXl
material for a history of the 16th .Ver
mont regiment, exrra -is e "
have .iready been Pn.ltt'S
than ou vears an. im " ,
Freemason, holding various honorable
rnsitinns in T-lie ordei .un i-.v.
posirioMM in 1 r,T1v Vptprnns' asso
ciation. Till within four or five vears
he had carnei on an exieusno
business in Wilmington, where he had
III ,1 .overal miblic offices of trust and
responsibility. . mmt.
week, or which m min
originator. Mr. Russell married in 18,
Gertrude E. Bowen of Bedhoro. who.
together with one daughter, Mrs. Nicho
las P. McDonald, and Russell, a grand
child, survive 1111m
V Tj. Adams was in Brattleboro Wed
nesday. ,,
M. A. Brown's horse. "Old Kitt,
died Wednesday.
M. A. Brown of Boston waa in town
a few days this week.
Jesse Mallorv of Rutland spent a ie
davs at his home here.
, -r. TtrviiYiit have onened a
jvir. anii o- , , .
bakery in the Bowker block.
Mr.' and Mrs. Samuel Fuller of Heart
wellville were in town Wednesday.
Mrs A. D. Curtis and . Mrs. John
Fowler spent Wednesday Jackson
ville. ' . . iA ,
Miss Marion ftone was in...u
William IX Keller at Springfield, Mass.,
-r : - ,T,ntr nftrt Of
Miss Flora isrown is si"-"'""', 'r . :
her vacation with Mjs. C. J. Maher at
Readsboro.
Miss Jessie Follett spent a few days
the oast week in Shelburne Falls and
North Adams.
A . ... T 1 nma TllpS-
davhroke eolmge for
the Christmas vacation.
Perlev Richmond, teacher of Castle
school, went to his home in Westminster
to spend the holiday vacation v
Xichnlas Mctlonaia reiiirncu -stock
Tuesday. Mrs McDonald will
srvend a lew weens n
Mr. and Mr.. X 5. Kidder went Men-
tranKCharieV Gardner.
R .7. Cpnrtemancne
h has the agency for the Ford ma-
chines. ,
Posters are out lor rne autno"
old. Cboate Manufacturing company s
mill Jan. S. 1I2. J. II. Kidder will be
the auctioneer.
Frank Pariuelee of lUmton brout'lit
the ho.lv of hi father, Henry Parmelee,
l here Tuodiiv for Imriul. Mr. I'arineicc
'died Saturday in Ito on,
Mm. Klia .1. Wilcox, TO. who died at lur
jhiiinc in North Adiiin. M.ua., Suiidjy,
a Ii.iIhc of W'ibiiiiigton, but bad lived (or
inanv Venn in Norlh Adam whuru (he and
lu r iler innducli-d a inilliiiery more,
I The teacher of the village school re
turned lo their home Saturday. Mia
,1'orn Anderson to Fall River, Max.,
I Mis Minnie llobiimon nnd Mis Alice
I llaiierolt 10 Calais, and Mi Julia Chase
,to Randolph. Mis Chase will not re
I turn.
I Mr. and Mrs. Krnet Harris, Mi
licniia Harris, Mi Ruth Johnson, Mr.
j Frank Titu. Mr. Perry Davi and
iilanuhter, Kverill. Mr. mid Mr. W. .1.
Fiaier and Mie Flora nnd Ruth
jllruwn were mining the mini V I hrisliiia
shopper ill North .diim Ihe past wii'h.
SOUTH VXBNON.
Mrs. Frank Ij. Hunt of Hrattlcboio
visited her brother. W. II. Newton, this
week.
I Mrs. 11. II. Forrester of West Ward,
boro is an over Christmas tiie-l at M'v
Frank Lackey '.
Mrs. IVemont Fairinan isited her
daiiLditer, Mrs. Ix-mi Burrows, ,iu Her
uardstoti, last week.
The topic for the lival Worker'
'meeting next Sunday evening will be
The Sacrifice of Himself.
Miss (i. F. (iould spent a part of her
vacation with her sister. Mrs. t. K.
Brooks, in Full River, Mass.
Mrs. ('baric Jackson is ill with heart
trouble. Miss Pnsie. . nurse Irom
;Spriiiiifield. Mass., is raring for her.
I I V ll.i-.i Iiiim been unite ill with
griii I'liid a ulight attack of pneumonia.
He is eared for bv a nurse, Mrs. Ainv
Heers.
A baptismal service was held at the
Advent church last Sun. lav evening.
Rev. N. Fav Smith baptized three Mt.
Ilermou students.
But for the coolness und bravery of
Mrs. William Stone the Noves buildiniM
might have been burned last Sunday
on account of an overheated stovepipe.
Christina exorcise are to be held nt
the Advent I hristian church next In
dav evening at 7 p. ill. A committee
was chosen last Sun. lav evening to see
to the exercises. The l.oval Workers
will have charge of decorating the
Ichiirch. All are invited, as the oxer
.eises will probably be very interesting.
I Miss Ainv Carroll, who i working for
;Mrs. Charles Jackson, went to the home
'of her imrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles
I 'firm II f Ifowe. Mass.. last Wednesday
i. 1 il... .....I.IIiki nf her sister. Miss
Mice, who was married the following
dav to Mr. Stanford. Mrs. Fred Jack
son of N'orthtield, Mass., took Miss Car
roll's place while she was gone.
mm r: 1 .....I ti.iiiilibi.rs of
' 1 lie lll.lin llieiui!. ,11111 nv'i ---
Edward (iraves (better Known ns .yui
I were much shocked and saddened to
hear of his sudden illness and death. He
hud been in poor health a long time, but
iThursdav he said lie felt pretty well.
I better than he had for a long time, so
I he thought he would take the train
IThursdav morning and go to Northman
j ton. He went to the station, but the
train was late, so he started to return
home and he got as far as the east side
of the bridge when he was stricken with
a shock ami leu. Jie neci n-u......
consciousness. His right side was com
pletely paralvzed and he could only
move his left arm and leg.
The following officers of the Ixival
Workers were elected Dec. 10: 1 resi
dent, Ernest Dunklee; vice-president.
Ernest Adams; secretary, Mrs S J.
Martineau; treasurer. Warren J'.. Jfun
klee; organist. Miss Florence 1 erring
ton; lookout committee. Paul Thompson.
Mrs. ('. P. Buffnm and Miss Stella
Vilnius : devotional committee. Mrs. W.
X Dunklee. Miss Fannie Kendriek and
Ernest Adams: social committee. Miss
Mice Adams. Miss tlincio Gould and
Clarence Biitium; flower committee,
Mrs . E. Phelps, Walter Adams. Miss
imo"ene Hawkes and Maria Alexander:
music committee. Miss (iincie Gould,
-1. t a .1 ..... o 0.1.1 tia Florence ler-
r.rnesi .-mum:, - -- .
Irington; temperance eonimittee. liev. A.
K. I llelpS, H. f.llgar Hi 11.1 '
V. Martineau.
VERNON.
Mis Inez Akley is home for the holiday
vacation.
Miss Sarah Thayer sicnt Saturday in
C.recnlield.
Schools in town close Friday for the
holidays; to open Jan. l'dl2.
Airs. Slreeter went to Athol, Mass..
Thursday for an extended visit.
The Neighbors' club will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Staten Saturday even
ing, Dec. 2:i. -
The people of the North end heard with
much concern Wednesday of the serious
illness of Mrs. Zillah Johnson.
Rev D. E. Trout will preach in Union
church Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Sunday
school children are requested to come at
12.o0.
.Mrs. H. A. Staten and her guest. Mrs.
Via Buck, went to Ashburnham, Mass
Thursday. Mrs. Staten returned to her
home Friday.
J T Wright has installed a Perfect fur
nace in his house this week which "Prov
ing a source of much comfort. Mr. W right
and a few other fanners of this section
were ploughing Dec. 12-rather unusual
work for the time of year.
Christmas exercises will be held in the
church vestry Monday evening. There will
be a Christmas tree, and Mrs. Santa Clans,
as well as her husband, is expected to he
present. Exercises commence at
p 111. Everybody is welcome. The chil
dren of the' Sunday school arc asked to
come to the vestry at 2 p. m. Saturday.
Dec. 2.'i, for rehearsal.
JACKSONVILLE.
Raymond and Calista Roberts are
home for the holiday vacation.
-. T..ii.vfinlil la home from
jiiiss oieioi jiiiireimiu ....
Barre for the holiday vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge wiureuiu e.c
in Shelburne Falls on business A ednes
(IelY The personal property at the Hall
homestead was sold at auction Thurs-
daMisses Carrie Begeibi.ng and Mabel
Stetson are visiting in Springfield,
A. A. Butterfield 0. C. Fairbanks. C.
A Knrklr A. X. 11 kc turn j-" -;
attended the funeral of C. M. Russell
at Wilmington iirai.
Mrs. Emerv Peebles died Sundav at
the home of her .grandfather M s.
Scbontag, or oneiimmu
The body was brought here Wednesday
and funeral services were held at the
XTniversalist church. Rev Hitchcock offi
ciating. Burial was in the village cem
etery. Those from out of town who at
tended the services were J. G. Brown.
C D and O. G. Brown, Mrs. D. B. and
AH. Wbeelorsfe and
Harold uiisiinuiii ui .
Mr and Mrs. Christian Schontag of
Shelburne Falls, Mass.
HALIFAX. ,
.r- r xvT.,i,-rho!id of Guilford is
311SS vuin ....
visiting at C. H. Learnard s.
Miss Ruth Crosier is spending the week
with her aunt in Brattleboro.
t the town meeting on luesday trie
, .j t 11 not. to buy the old
T.OWT1 vuw-u "J. w -- -
grange hall for a schoolhouse.
Slippery rails caused a freight tram on
oiip ""j . T . nhamnain di-
the cu jonusi'oi.v ' . ,
vision of the Boston & M?me radroad to
crash into the rear coach of a Central er-
mont passenger train ai """"""
Monday night. Two coaches were derailed
inH half a dozen passengers slightly in-
jured.
Putneyj Vicinity
IUTNKY.
HAEVXY II. BRAINARD,
Sketch of Veteran WIiom Sudden Death
Occurred Dec. 14.
Harvey II. nminanl, ".I. whoK udd n
death ln.t week Tlimdiiy alterniron .
report.il in I he lleiomier, wiui borii in
ltu.lt. N. .. June 27. ivw. 'n of lU;
kiah and Uura Elia (l,h.lp HrHiiiai-1.
Mr. lltainaid lthcr died when be win
ipnte young and during those early yearn
mid until 21 year of age made In home Hi
Hindi and UnchctiT, N. S.
At the breaking out of the war ot the
rebellion Mr. Iliiiuiard cnhMcd in Comiwny
li. IMiIi New otk volunleei. a a private,
lie was .latioiied near Wushmgton for
some time und hi lirst entry into Ihe crv
lie wa at Aihnglon Height, . Ihe
lil.t battle m which he engag. d w.
the -.-coiid battle of Mull Run. and oilier
... :.. u I....I. I.u ..iirl .-liHti-.l Wele
Cllliaisi-iiiiiiin ni.i.ii i r"--''-l .
at Hall Hill, Alitietiim. ISlackbiilli roid
and Fieiliiicksbiiig. He was slightly
wounded Dc. I.i bv a "hell lit Fredericks
burg. In March. Ni2. he v. a iu l;-'i-lals
at lieiiigctiiwn nnd Italtnnoie. '1 he
must iiiiiiUllt event Ml hi wrvice wh
at the battle of Fredericksburg wheie the
i:ith New Voik was the last to rccro.s
Pontoon Budge and the lift to enter
shaipsburg at davbi.-ak on the morning of
the battle of Anlietam. It caituic. ."'I
pnwiliets. The Inigade of hi. Il the Rlth
Xew Yoik was a part wa the advance of
Ihe Fifth Corps and ihe only brigade that
cnn.si.1 the I'm. mine at Blackburn rotd
S-pt. 21. Wi2. Mr. Biainaid was dis
charged at llis hestcr. X. V.. May 1".
prikl. -at the r. of In term of enlist
ment. . , , ... .a
He was a charter iiicuib-r of I ol. . II.
lir.s nwoisl post. No. '.mi. li. A. 1!.. always
taking an active part in the work of the
order. He scrviil three years as commander
and n adjutant "lid patriotic instructor
at the tune of hi death. He was deeply in
terested and closely connected with the
li. A. P... iii-.nly always attending the de
partment eiicampiiieiiU and many of the
national encampments, lie attended tin
last national i iiciiniiiiient in Km-hestcr.
' il I !.... I ....iil Wt..r
1., Ills old inline, mi -iMKii-i.
his return I e he did not seem to la- in Ins
usual health, gradually failed and was able
to do but little work, although he wa sup
posed to lie as well as usual Thursday, lie
wa veiv helpful to Col. V. II. (ireenvvood
W omen's Relief corps. II i kindly woid,
pleasant smile and helplul hand will be
greatly missed by the mcnilMi of the
corps.
Mr. Biainard's lirst wife was Miss
Siiphnmia A. Ford of Brookline, whom he
married in lU. Thev lived for one year
in Henrietta. X. 1. iheii coming in i in
ncv thev lived two vears at the late Charles
Blood farm on West hill. Mr. Br.nnard
died in lti". leaving two children. Dunne
and 1 1 at tie S. Biainard. (n Feb. 22. isi',:i.
Mr. Iliainard married Miss Wealthy ,J.
Skinner of Chester. Three children were
born to them: I.y.lia E.. A. Byron and
Chauneev A. Mr. and Mrs. Biainard lived
on W est' hill and he built the house on the
farm now owned by E. W. Aiken. Alter
residing there a few vears they moved to
the village and a little later to the house
which had since been their home. After
coming to Putnev Mr. Biainard engaged
in farming for a few years and then, in
company with James A. (iilbeit. engaged
in the occupation of threshing. After two
vears the partnership was dissolved, and
Mr. Urainaid continued the business alone
with the addition of w.sid sawing. He
made his own machinery, for horse power,
which he used until 1 Ssti, when he in
stalled steam power. He had several boil
ers, which were unsatisfactory, and then
with the assistance of his sons he built
,i boiler which he used in his business until
three years ago. when he changed again for
a gaoline engine. . .
Mr. Brainard was of genial disposition,
a kind neighbor and friend, always ready
to assist when possible for him to do so.
He was not identified with any church hut
his life and character were above reproach.
He leaves besides his wife, four children:
Duane Biainard of Bellows Falls. Mrs.
Ilatlie S., wife of Almond Marsh of Town
shend; Lvdia E.. wife of George Worthley
of West Townshend, nnd Channeey A.
Biainard of Springlicld. Mass. A son, A.
Ilvron. died Nov. 1. lSfC. nt the age of
22. He is also survived by eight grand
children, one great-grand child, one sister,
Mrs A. A. Kidder of Fairpoint. X. Y ..
and one half-mother. Payette Brainard of
Idaho. , ,
The funeral was held at the home Sun
day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. .T. E. Berry
of 'the Baptist chuch, officiating. The burial
... c l. l',..i,,i A ,.,,-i, u'nu ittteil linn
service in mi: "mini . , ,
the body was laid to rest beneath the folds
of "Old (ilorv, the Hag ne loveu aim
fought to save. Three selections were ren
dered by a quartet. Mr. and Mrs. F A.
jturueit ami -"i. mm ,.";.; :,,
One Sweetly Solemn fhought, We Shall
Sleep. But ot rorever. aim a. rw -uoiv
Markings Weary. The bearers were mem
bers of the G. A. R., A. D. Kerr A. P.
Rannev, M. V. Sleeper and C. J. Brown.
Burial was in the family lot m Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
Death of Rev. J. S. Cogswell.
News was received Friday of the death
of Rev. Joseph Smith Cogswell, 70, at East
Braintree, Vt.. Dec. 14. -Mr. Cogswell pur
chased D. M. Frost's place on Main street
a few months ago and came here last July
to make his home, coming here from ( on
necticnt where he had a pastorate. Mr.
and Mrs. Cogswell left just before Thanks
giving to visit their son in Deny, X. II.,
Mr Cogswell had held pastorates in Maine,
Xew Hampshire, Vermont, and Connecti
cut Before going to Connecticut he was
pastor of the Congregational church in
Dunimerston. The funeral was held at the
home of his son, Dr. Samuel J. Cogswell,
in Derrv, X. H. Services at the request of
the deceased were under Masonic rites. He
was a member of Golden Rule lodge, No.
32. F. & A. M., of this town. A number
of relatives, neighbors and friends attend
ed The first part of the service was con
ducted bv Rev. Charles F. Robinson, pas
tor of tlie Central Congregational church
of Dcrry Village. He referred to the life
work of Mr. Cogswell, who was bom in
the year 1S.13, and who after a thorough
preparation for the Christian ministry be
gan his work 43 years ago, and had been
in active service since that time. He spoke
of the fact of his preaching the previous
Sunday morning at East Braintree as a
candidate for a local church and that fol
lowing his sermon the church held a meet
ing and voted unanimously to extend him a
call to become its pastor. Pneumonia, fol
lowing a cold, caused his death. His wife
is seriously ill at the home of her son, JJr.
Cogswell. 'The prayer at the service was by
Rev. Frederick R. Keller of the rirst
church of East Dcrry and Rev. Jesse G.
MacMurphy, worshipful master of St.
Mark's lodge, F. & A. M.. conducted the
ritualistic service, assisted by H- A. tun.
Prof. E. R. Angell. Charles B. Chase ami
Charles Huntee. The bearers were L. H.
Pillsburv, Charles H. Clement, Phillip P
Dow and Silliam T. Morse, the last three
being members of St. Mark s lodge. At the
cemcterv the burial service of the Masons
lc j -r. r',Mm-oll leaves, be-
was periormeu. ,j h
sides his wife, a son. Dr. Samuel J. J Cogs
well, of Uerry. i. a... aim ,
Mrs. Mary Withers, of New lork city.
To Have Postal Savings Bank.
Postmaster L. P. Bailey has been notified
that a Postal Savings bank will be in
stalled in the Putney ofhee Jan. lu, 1J1-.
Dr. S. J. Cogswell of Deny, N. H., is in
town this week. '
nr. TTnm'B entertained the Fortnightly
club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Annie ians returned luesaay
r. . trleit in Rrattlcboro.
11 "HI tt ..o.v -'- , .
Miss Bessie F. Braley is spending the'
1
ItNever Flickers
The long winter even
ing! give a woman a splen
did chance for sewing or
embroidery; but her eve
tufter from the strain unless
she has a good light
The Rayo is the best
lamp made.
It giv itrong. dilfiwed light that U renuikably easy lo the eye.
There ii no glare to it; no flicker. It light, up whole room.
The Rayo it an economical lamp. too.
You r the noil pouihla light-ulue lor the oil burned s and the Rtya mhII a
low-priced lamp. Y i i a handtome lamp n orMiwol lo any room a the bou.
Tlie Rayo Lamp it eaiily ttghlfd wahout removing had of chimney tuf to
cUan and rewick. Nlade ol (olid krut, mckel-fJalfd i Im in Bumeroua other Hyloi
and nnuhe. . , . .
Ail oa deaW la tkow yu tk Em al R hmpn of wrt for oWfia areolar
lo aaf r ol Ibf
Standard Oil Company
(iKorooratoa1!
wiik with Mi May Willaid at Hulling
ton. Mi. I'liii.liue Ki-yc went Monday to
miu1 a few days m New Voik city.
Prank K. Page pent Saturday and Sun
day with relative in Clareinoiit, N. II.
Mm. Celina llopkina of Chinter it keep
ing hoiiM- fur Mi. Timing during her b
wclice. William kiniicr ictuimd to hi Imnie in
Chi liter, having ulieiit a few davs w ith hi"
liter, Mrs. II. II. ltiainard.
There will Ik- a Clirintnnn tut- at the
Congregational church Monday evening,
lli-i-. All arc iiiidially invited to at
tend. Mi I.. S. Houghton and Mi M nc.i
PliiiIiii- u.iit in 'ituiin-tcr et S.it-
urdav to attend the funeral of Mr. Maiy
(lo.-lell.
The ha-h aupper nerved at the Cougie
gational cliurdi lat Friday evening wax
very Biiccowfiil although the weather wan
unfavorable
The Fortnightly club will meet with Mi
Nellie N". I l.uke this afternoon. Hi-torv
nf Kiiiihind. a nailer by Minn VMth M.
t raw lord, i.hiccn Klizala'th.
Mm. .Vdilie 1). Johnson went Tuesday
to l liicoiice. Mai., where she will s'chd
I'hristmas and New Year's with her ni-lcr
:it the home of Mrs. Will Street.
Mia r T. Thwiiiu went to Springlicld
Tuesday to vimit Mrs. Oat man and MisM
Sayre. She will also vii-it her hrotlicr in
llolyoke. .Mass.. before her return.
('. A. Poland'" parents. Mr. and Mrs.
lieorge Poland, of Lake, Cherry county.
Ncli., are ietteI Nit unlay as guests oi
their son. with whom they will make an
extended visit.
I'ev. Mr. Johnson of Mt. Hermon, Mass..
will preach in the Congregational church
lu st Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school will1 tie at noon. All are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
Dunne Piainard returned to Bellows
Falls Wednesday. Chaunccy A. Brainard
returned to Springlicld. Mass. Mrs. (ieorge
Wniililev of West Townshend will remain
a few days with her mother, Mrs. H. H.
Ilrninard.
WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. H. S. Cadv went to Boston Tues
dav for a week or 10 days.
Tlio cneinl rtililo class met, with Mrs
E. A. Wriyht Tuesday evening.
fi-r,n TifiortmK ef riiicnio is ex
pected "this week to spend the holidays
with his family.
Rodney Powers of New York is spend
in it n few davs with his sister. Mrs.
Charles H. Brown.
Mrs. Kmilv Sleeper has moved from
Bellows Falls and is to spend the winter
with Mrs. KutU Spencer.
Miss Edna Marsh went to Putney
Sunday- to attend the funeral of her
trrandfather, Harvey Brainard.
Perlev Richmond, a teacher in the
public schools of Wilmington, came to
his home Monday for two weeks' vaca-
l0-l'. .! -Vr-.. finnrrri. S T) TVltpr
.,11. llllli .tii, .... ... - . -
were called to Greenfield, Mass., Thurs
day to attend the luncrai or Mrs. ros
ter's era n 1 1 f a t h e r.
UOU I loryt'l. me v-iiiipiiuna i"i..
the town hall Saturday night at i.SO.
il , i.An.i nx-Aw nniii-i in Tnn nurisii win
be present, as well as all the older ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Corliss of West
Berkshire, and Mrs. Sargent and daugh
ter, Nellie, of Bellows Falls, were Sun
day guests or -Mr. ana mrs. v.. en
IIIUII. ,
The last rehearsal for the Christmas
concert will be held Friday evening at
7.30 at the church. It is hoped, that
those who can and will assist will be
present.
ir r"nvl TTn.lnr-Ti-nnH has (TOTle TO
C. TJ..rtn n tn ononA a wnnlf With lier
r.i ajwio -V Vi. " V-
parents. MT. iinoergooa goes o-.uuiunv
to spend Ulinstmas. iney reiuru uomc
Tuesday.
r- r.n r-lmlna fllmnni-ls nnif son
of llolyoke, Mass., nnd Miss Tina Smith
of Brattleboro will spend i nrisimas
with tlieir parents, mt. ana jurs. n
li.nm Smith.
Mrs. Ernest Wright cave her husband
a little surprise last Tuesday nignr. u
being his 22d birthdav. She enter
tfiinod tlm Crescent club and served
sherbert and cake.
Tr-:n:. plmfRn .Qnufli Alnncliester
Conn., has sent to the socjal library a
p n.nA.ili,ii.nl lnatnrv or tlie
CllIV UI lllC kcuvuivb,., " ' ,
Chame familv, many of whom lived in
this town years ago.
Simon L. Davis, of the firm of Davis
T il.-.n .na ...Iiflir mnrriml TlllirflnnV
jjroiiicia. una Muni' .11.....-. - V, ,
to Miss Nvrah A. Waterman of Bock-
ingham. iTiends ot tne groom m mis
place will extend congratulations.
rri,n f-;.ln nf Mt- nnd Mrs. Walton
H. Farr, former residents, will be inter
ested to know tnat tney nave gone, vo
Palm Beach, Fla., to spend the winter.
nr.. "O.. .... 1,,,D vrtnliTnd tIio fl nnoin tinea t
1111, itlll lino iivv.,..v. .. Mev---
of assistant postmaster there. As it is
a winter resorr, ir, requires inn y 'J:"
only during the winter months. Thev
PTnect, to occunv a cottage duringv their
'at.? Thorn.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Misan wmre rxei
log to George Cragin Wright Saturday,
Dec. 16, at Fredonia, NT. Y. Miss Kel
logg is one of our estimable young wo
men and vonngest daughter of Judge
T,..:-l T.'IIrt. Afr- Wriirtlt is t.OWTI
representative and high sheriff of Wmd-
. x.. rpt,A mill da or Vinmo in
nam couuiv. "cr
Westminster after Feb. 1.
DUMMEESTON.
n.. I . .il e 07nAwa in tlia Iriinl
ine eieciion ui uiiacn .im
irrariiTe is deferred until the next meeting,
Dec. 2G.
There will be a Christmas tree at the
i; i -1. ...ok Cntiiriloir inn.
uongregaiionai nimiu ".'","' .. .
ing, Dec. 23. Everybody is cordially in
vited. ....
, The Grange Benefit society held its an
nual sale Dec. 14. The farce comedy, Mrs.
. ... T. Ti T -.. a nM.anljfl
rlnggs ot tne rouurv mm, f"'"'
by a good cast of characters and was en
n moii Thn vncnl music
inusiagMcniiy ir-i... -
by Mrs. E. C. Tenney and the cornet solo
by Sewall Morse were warmiy i;i'i
aies orcnesim i"""'" -v -v
ing in its usual excellent manner. There
was a good sale or usenu aim iimj
, i I nanAv Mm M. K
cies anu uumc-iim.K. .- - -
Brown was the fortunate winner of the
bed quilt. Ihe financial return a mci
$infl. The super was up to the usual ex
cellent atandard and the whole affair wa
a great miccchs. I lie next dance win oe
IA-:.!.. Tiw. mi An twmittr ann.
r riu i iciiiiiK. i "n . .... -
K-r will lie ained lo which all membcri are
requcktcd to eontnliute the usual eiiiiiico.
Do You Want a. Few Days' Rest?
If so. como to the Hvde Park Inn
homelike, nlerunnt. cood cooking, steam
heat, electric lights, reasonable charges
and situated in one of the loveliest nna
most picturesque little villages in Ver
mont. C. E. Saverv, late of Brandon
Inn, Brandon, Vt., owner and manager.
Make Them Well tod keep Them Well with
Dr. C. N. Barber's
Reliable Veterinary Remedies
HOUSE REMEDIES
Antlptlc Wvh
Aplh-U.' Iig T'tHC, ... a
lt(otio i uriufr, . . . o
CfI.(C.ir, . o a a
I itn. iT HmAf
Fwfula or I'. It -Evil Care, ....
Ilnlirg OinimtfOt,
Hug P-i.!.-r,
Hfv lViwdrr,
Hoof Ointment,
InfUrnaiion It-rood . .
Kidrifv Ht-mt-dv, . i
l.vm tiKDifit ii or Monday Momitte I t
Opbi h&lr,. : or InflnmatioQ orlb by item-
etlrtloon lMmJue)
Phyic rjt;uiM
I'Munnrn Kcucdy,
Spavin fur, ......
Trott-rornfioralUnimit, . .
Woriu EraUcUor
1.00
,i.O
.51
I.U0
.f0
tiA
STOCK REMEDIES
AMrtlrtn rrrtiw, and Cure for I'-arT-nno, 1.00
Iiiarrh. lt-mly !r Ca,
liaiThflC'iutjdjforClvl y
(iargft Oiro ...'. 'ia
ll'-rm df to lfnnoTO r.iiti of AftfTkirt h, . ,M
Iicwdrto 1: tavStopafoad IUoliu
Otiian.i'ilT, . . . .
aUi Ffverlnflalin Outfit (InclodtDiTODe l-o,llj
MilktnirTutH.fi. . . . "',nd-2
Vlrmry iiiennomeieri.in awanuuwrr -
'repartd by
Barber
Medicine
Co.
irSaoaopvOHDaHBHOKias' o ly
UtiTiiiii aV-y J I
Barre, Vl.
CENTHAL VERMONT RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE BRATTLEBORO
5:41 a; m. Daily. For Springfield and Now
Ta'm. Except Sunday. Mail for New London.
Worcester and BoUn. ,ur.
7:30 a. m. Except Sunday. Mixed for South Lon-
920andnTryExcept Sunday. Local for SprinefleM
and New York.
10:16 a. m. Except Sunday. Local for New Lon
don. Worcester and Boston.
2:07 p. m. Except ounday. Local for Springfield
and New York.
8:60 p. m Except Sunday. Local for New Lon
don, Worcester. Boston and New York via the
Norwich Line steamers. .,.,, ,
4:17 p. m. Daily. Express for Springfield and
New York. .... T
6:00 p. m. Except Sunday. Mail for Sooth Ixin-
8:31 pndmrr5Except Sunday. Local for Springfield
and New York. .
8:27 p, m. Sundays only. Local for Springfield
and New York.
TRAINS ARRIVE BRATTLEBORO
8:61 a. m. Daily. Local from Sprimrfleld.
9:50 a. m. Except Sunday. Mail from South
Londonderry.
100 a. m. Except Sunday. Mall from New York,
via Norwich Line Steamers, New London.
Worcester and Boston.
115 a. m. Except Sunday. Mail from Spring
field. 2:07 p m. Except Sunday. Express from New
London, Worcester and Boston.
2:27 p. m. Daily. Express from New York and
Springfield.
3:66 p, m Except Sunday. Mixed from South
Londonderry. ...
6:63 p. m. Except Sunday. Local from New
York and Springfield.
80 p. m. Except Sunday. Mail from New
1rndon. Worcester and Boston .
1023 p. m. Daily. Express from New York and
Springfield.
JJ0ULTftY00D
Makes Hens Lay in Winter
If this food is not sold in your place, we
- -11 1 fr.;t, nri-ruairl a 1 25 DOUnd
sack for $4.00. or a 60 pound sack for
$2.00. If in want of Beef Scraps, Poultry
Bone. Oyster Shells, etc.wnteus tor prices.
Carroll S. Page, Dyde Park, Vt
Pages Perfected Poultry Food may be ob
tained of the following r
Martin L. Johnson, W. Wardsboro, Vt.
Charles H. Grout, W. Townshend, Vt
Bobbins & Cowles, Brattleboro, Vt
W. C. Ballon. Newfane. Vt
W. C. Halladay, East Dover, Vt
T. R. Hancock, Valley, Vt
A. M. Cofier, Putney, Vt
je
Hi.
K
?.
A
-t '
'
i
4.
jriz J--' -1 i-