Newspaper Page Text
MSI V ice . 1 THE YERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAT 15, 1896. .( A i i r I Miss Maude Stoddard Id, Mass., Monday. I WW? 1 rF PERSONAL. 1st TTnMU ttri.n - t.i Ef. unlay. TV WtlltnPV Will In Dnetnn vA.tflK.tnw business. visited In Spring- 52 ern nrlneffi Tile I PreP itb I of Elliot riillllps has entered the cmnlov of .ockwell & Shcrwln. Charles V. Fawcctt of New York Is Isltlng at N. n. White's. Mrs. L. W. Hawlev went for a visit to lcr home In Woodstock, Monday. ' Charles Blake will removn his household ;nis 'urnlture to Saxton Hlver to-morrow. hintir Will .lnlimlnn n C..n..l. XT tt irthB.-? guest iu.ii jiiacKcu's over Sunday. 2. Mrs- M,na Allcn llas takcn a tenement iUEDU 1,1 L D Hal'ey's house on Elliot street, ondclf Daniel Workman of Shelburnc Rills. " Mass., has been visiting friends In town. Mrs. Hunt of Bethel, this state, Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Clarenco Hearing. Richards Bradley and family are expect ed hare today to remain during tho sum mer. Mrs. P. M. Hastings, who sold her house recently, left for Springfield, Mass., Wed nesday. Prof. It. C. Carrlck, chiropodist, of Uut land, Is making a week's stay at tho Brooks House. I'red v. Heed, tho well-known clerk In 0. J. Pratt's, Is seriously ill with rheuma tism about tho heart. William Harris of tho Amherst Becord staff Is visiting his uncle, A. 11. Harris, on Washington street. Milton, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pierce, lias been 111 with pneumonia, but Is now convalescent. L. M. Laiigbton of Providence, II. I., returned Tuesday after a few days' visit with Mrs. Laughton. Miss Florence Howe played tho wedding march at the Poultcr-Boudenbusb nuptials in Greenfield Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dunham leave today for their annual fishing trip at tho Haugeley lakes in Maine. Miss Belle Smith, school supervisor, made a short visit at her home In Marl boro, Mass., Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Scrlbner of Morrls ville, this state, are spending tho week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner. W. II. Guilds, F. A. Holmes and E. Landry, jr.. have been appointed the house committee .f the Vermont Wheel club. Will P. Devine has returned from Sprinclield, Mass., where ho spent several weeks in the Interest of a publishing house. Mrs. F. II. Smith has this week sent to Xew York two barrels of clothing, one to a home for destitute men and one to a home for destitute women. Fred Gilson finishes work for F. II. Holden soon and will take a vacation un til autumn, when he will enter the Boston College of Pharmacy, The Londonderry sifter says: "George Hall, the Brattlcboro slater, is hero with three helpers engaged in slating. Mr. Hall has three jobs of the kind." Hayes Morcy has designed the cover for the commencement program of the High school craduatlnc class. The design Is a prettily arrangeij cluster of clover leaves. On Tuesday evening a party of local Swedes surprised Will Ericson, who has been unable to work the past six months, and presented him a substantial purse of money. ' Frank Hlldreb, while waiting for the train In West Dummerston recently, rigged up a book wbichjhe happened to have In his pocket and caught TJt speckled beauties in a few minutes. Miss Eva Sandirs, 12, daughter of Har vey Sanders, wonjtbe Bohemian word con test prize for constructing the greatest number of words from the word Bohemian Miss Sanders constructed 253 words. The Odd Fellojws have presented the Gill Odd FellowsV Home of Ludlow a handsome picture of the late Timothy Vinton, who was dne of the pioneers and most prominent members of that order in the state. ft Bev. Dr. Geo. Lon Walker of Hartford and Brattleboro wlllUlcliver the principal ad dress before the I'oAumtuck Valley associa tion atthe field day llelcl In connection with the Daughters of tbfi Revolution of Brattle boro next Auzust. Fred Barber of tBio Plicenlx job office was qu'te agreeable surprised at his Clark .troot. home'Tucsdayl niKUt by a number of his fellow workmen.! a social evening was .nnt with iraraes anal refreshments of Ice cream, cake and leimbnade. av ITnwa and Frlmk nasklns returned home Saturday nighti, having ridden from Ttnston to Fitcbburg Ion their wheels, and fi train at tHe latter place. Mr, Howe will work In GeSorge E. Greene's and Mr. Raskins in F. H.Uloluen it uo.'s uur Inp the summer seasom. Among the early June weddings in n,.!iini,l will be tl'iat of Mr. Thomas Pulslfer Dean, well kniown in Brattleboro as the representative of tho Boston house of E. & F. King & C., and Miss Anna ct.-... .innes of Gjermantown, which will tako place on Tuesday evening, June o in (jalvary cuurcuy uumauiunu. " reception will follow at the home of the V.r n...fa Mr nnil Mrs. bride on r.arm" ";"- "t" Dean will live in Springfield, Mass. The Springfield (Vt.) Reporter of las! -.V(inA,l the following: "A pleas .inn wns eiven to Mr. and Mrs. Am- put- iTues- Kirk- "$ly 111. S caring ne in La- .nesday to mewlll.be y Gardner, nent In a " ,1a work iccident to tb( Slays ab- rjf Fitch lth Mr ertlia oi ) spend s een with southern White's vill spend . street, on has a .olographs q Ludlow, one of the dedication w Tuesday chos(i one the larker u at Spring Medicine Your blood In Spring is almost certain to bo full of impurities tho accumula tion ot tho winter months. Bad ven tilation of Bleeping rooms, Impure air in dwellings, factories and shops, over eating, heavy, improper foods, failuro of the kidneys and liver properly to do extra work thus thrust up- thorn, aro the prime causes of this condition. It is of tho utmost importance that you unfy Your Blood Now, as when warmer weather comes and the tonic effect of cold bracing nlr is gone, your weak, thin, impure blood will not furnish necessary strength. That tired feeling, loss of appetite, will open the way for serious disease, ruined health, or breaking out of humors and impurities. To make pure, rich, red blood Hood's Sarsaparilla Htands un equalled. Thousands testify to its merits. Millions take it as their Spring Medicine. Get Hood's, because Hood Sarsaparilla Is the One True Mood Purifier. AltilrugKlsts. Jt. l'ri'p.irt'd only hy C. I. Hood Si Co., Lowell, Muss. CLUET'S FANCY The best fitting and best made shirts in the market at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Try one arid you will never wear other makes. Negligee Shirts, 50, 75 Cents, $1, $1.50. Bicycle and Golf Suits , from $5 to $8-Hose, 25, 50 Cents to $1.50 HAMMOCKS from 75 Cents to $5 ; also Ropes and Spreaders HORSE BLANKETS from 50 Cents Up CARRIAGE DUSTERS, 50 Cents to $4. MATS, S1.50 Up CHILDRENS' WASH SUITS, $1.25, $1.50, S1.75 Hood's Pills are tin only ptlU to take with IluoU't lUriaiurma. For Sale. Wmt was formerly the Mrs, Y., IV Cnrnenter residence, N'orth Main street. The tiro story stone front residence of lUelinrds Bradley, west side of Tyler street. Mrs. BolaiiderV"Hanney plaecres idencc and barn with oO acres of laud, near the village ol West Hrattlehoro Enquire of A. W. CHILDS & CO., Insurance anil ltenl Estaie Agents. Alphia lantlc h con- p Estey Guard J. IU Cour, IfleWahid Mr. Vrt 'iereAVester- d(i Jrs- -perome. In tlunjnmss trip 'uossojhi. Midi. 1I i E Wkte rc rejfAi. jckea sstey eirsonal Qied his if rank Cook by the fire department and clt fra nvenlmr. May 1. at the par- lors of tue engine . - --r.-- lTOnJffi th" pas our yean hv been panyand foi tue pa -amtlon. cmci euK V - ,, Pi,if flrp. company h",, their raon school motes. The seniors wait longingly for marks. Geo. Clapp.'OO.Is among the missing this week, sickness being ine cause. Principal Beveraec reports a large audi ence at his lecture In Bellows Falls Friday night. Harrv Uavwood. '07. has had the agency for the sale of tue pictures taiccn oy a uei lows Falls photographer. The essays are to be handed in today, Gilbert Batchclder has one of the most difficult subjects on which to write. It is a translation taken from one of the latest French plays. It has been decided by the Senior class that the invitations to the graduating ex ercises and reception be contiueil to two cards, doing away with the half a dozen cards and tickets ot lormer years HAW LEY, Fiity-four Corded Duck suits, latest cut, 5 yards wide skirt, great variety patterns, $2.98 each. bnccial in Wool suits at' $7.50, $8.75, $10, $12.50, $15 and $17.50. New lot black figured Mo hair Separate skirts at $2,50. Special value in Silk finished, high luster, handsomely bro caded separate skirts at $6.38. Brocaded Satin Duchess Silk skirts, $9, $11.50, $12.50 and $15. Handsome Silk waists $4.95 to $8.75. Large variety Blouse waists in wash goods 50 cents to $1.75 each. Special in Percale wrappers, $1. Ladies Jersey underwear, special 3 for 25 cents; special 2 lor 25 cents; special 2 lor 44 cents; special in silk at 59 cents. Special in fine hairline changeable Taffeta silks, 59 and 69 cents. Ceylon, Swivel silks, 25 cents a yard, choice patterns, delicate colorings, same as 50 cent grade ot last season. Ready made sheets and pil low cases at close prices. Cut prices now on capes and jackets. See windowful offered now at $4.95 each. More Chamelion waists, Bishop sleeve, velvet cuff and collar, $1.50 each. Few last year's Duck suits 75 cents and $1 a suit, to get the soiled or tumbled things f.e h0e 2? vis or $r, ?o7i SitSS . 1 claimed lo iw ueuer lor wie.v nnriiu. ...cj .c 1 igui. Twelve and one-half cent Zephyr Ginghams for 8 cents. Ten cent Zephyr ginghams lor 6 1-4 cents; staple ging- SHIRTS U Mother's Friend" Shirt Waists. SATEEN BLOUSES. SAILOR AND FATJNTLEROY BLOUSES. The 'X?T ELL IVE JZk. JST9 Combination Clothiers. Another carload of Our Famous Soft Top Mattresses, BEST BIKES cents; A Curil. Wn wish In tlil manner to thank our many kind frlnmU who in nnv war aldeil un durlnir the lone sickness, death and liuriRl of our lit t lo Habel, or tinned their synipatiiy oy tue ueautiiui iiowera. Alan our nustor for his k nd wordi nnd the ginc for her sweat music. That all may find as many kind and tender f rlenda In their hour of sorrow fs the wish of Mil. and MUS. V. L. KNOWLTON. hams, 5 cents. Best staple prints, 5 shirting prints, 4 cents New goods opening all the time. We try to have the latest things out and to sell them quickly. mon- than likely to be a poorer article. Hartford Woven Wire Spring Beds Made of the best Cleveland steel ire, 5'J.M. In Chamber Sets We have better values than ever before. W e have just received some new deslfrns in curly birch and maple sets at prices ranging from Ja) to jsu. Stearns, Pierce. $100 $75 Birtfjs. N. I. HAW LEY. EMERSON & SON, and In Urattleboro, May 9, a dauRhter to Mr. Mr PArl Henliel. In Chesterfield, X. It., May S, twins, a son and daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. llarland Truell. In Drookline. May 11, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Al- mnn Marall. In West Wardsboro, May 6, a son to Sir. and Mrs. Henry Hall. In Wet Wardsboro. May 7. a sou to Mr. and r Pm.rp Varann. In Wilmington, May S, a son to Mr. and Mrs. .T. S. Drown. In Iiethel. Me.. May 0, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lee Mason, granddaughter to Mrs. O. M. Mason, and great !granddaughter to Mr. aud Mrs. Chester Lee of Vernon. AUDITORIUM, BRATTLEBORO, OXE XIOHTOXLY, Saturday, May 23, Furniture, Carpels, Crockery, Stoves. Last attraction of the season. "back agui." Eighth year iHarrtngcs. ir an"- a t win a i w . ' . " . U f o in VI ILIMII v 1 fnnn " , . ,.o.l n hanasom ly cubi.- has a "." ",.i Mrs. Cook w' .Rfi - 1 , .lllnnrdof J.' TT Giter and SI! jb been at the vAle en route to Tend the funer Jerrlfield is be Continental bo- - . , .son of Mr. ami iratedUs sixth Teidaya""00", . u to abont 25 of . Refreshments wblcb presented ,rbyConn,h Mrs. Y. ir jut street. Dr. Uho Keff? e and after bis ifc-a, bourse Infrac- '..ft3at institution. u. o I ..i. TTnlisa .fr. Mai "if I' td P. S, !(.. II. f 'lorgeTj tuti rin.'liad tian'l UVlfhble youns cnt; They so to Urattleboro, ho ,ia3 betcnu making their permanent rc.4 Eugene lias reti pressed Mrs. CooK i La chain In appreda faithful services In Urattleboro, May 18. by Itev. C. O. Day, Benjamin It. Allen anu Lillian t. uearu. In Urattleboro. May 13. bv Kev. L. I). Temnle. Herbert U. Chamberlain aud Nettle L. Phillips, iwth nf llrflttleboro. No cards. In Saxtons Itlver, May 10, by Iter. Win. It. Baldwin, Francis C. Farr and Miss Jennie U. McPherson. In Kast Hartford. CMin.. May 9. Sherman M. Howard, only child of A. A. and the late Belle Hoyt Howard, 4 years and 10 months. In Dummerston, May 7, by Itev. Smith Norton of Newfane, Edwin w. aiorse ot rsewrane to ansa Fthel I. (lllson of Dummerston. In Saxtons Kiver. May 10, by Iter. Wm. R. Baldwin, Mr. Francis C, Farr and Miss Jennie Mni'herHnn. an or Maxtons itiver. In Newfane, May 18, by Itev, 8. A. Tarker of Bethel, ltainn w. uarpenier ot oouiu uanoia. anu lr v.nie l Stratton of Newfane. In l'ittsfleld, Mass., April 89, A. C. Newton of Wilmington and Miss Lillian A. I'epoon of New In Jamaica, May 8, by Bey, James Nobbs, Cecil Cheney ana Miss Anna Aaauis, noin ot Jamaica. The Favorite Comedian RICHARD GOLDEN MRS. A. S. JEROMb. ti , TarniilP. Wlfn lJtWtU- tiis' S Jerome, JloJ Tuesday ovenl. t gustu'S-Jerome, u Jer0 Hartford, Conn- resldcnt3 of 1Jrat. ?H te?Sr miny yeTrl, left their winter tleborofor many ear en route home in Louisville, b, nartford fnr tlllS Uiavc. , for a visit of a few uay their arrival - - , ,IdeillIc ln nd soon after erome fell ill apse of eight ;hase went to "."" sasu. ftiwitij, un i. days. -Xv but did nbt arrive unUI "ffj MM J rom's death, jho body was after Mrs. e yesterllay afternoon and luneia. --, , k ie,, w. II. UoL tf'V" ,nPros W a native oil Colchester, wrs. .. n .lauuhter l Aioert a. Conn., """"7nent business linan of tual Isham, a Promlne"' f chBirmlnc char city. SUe w -"- dev0ed member acter anu amrj was loved of the Episco .dJ ux Louuvnic, and admired by T"lrlf0IA Uvna where in Brattlenoro, f Je m0 i9 tl)e ever she was and the business partner o heesJn intimate famine - two It, itrattlelioro. Mar 0. Mabel Jennie, aceil 10 montlis.dauRhter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Knowlton, ln Hroomme, .nay u, itarvry r.auy, eu. In Tnwnshend. iiav 18. J. J. Dale. SI. In Brattleboro. May 8, Ethel, daughter of Mr, nnil Airs. K. M. Whitney. In Northfleld. Mass. May 10. Amanda, wife of the late Henry 1". Webster, 03. In Saxtons River, May 0, Mrs. Hattle Jane, wlfn nf fMinrtes Humes. 87. Ill Bradford, .May 7, Martha H. Allbee, 70, a sister of Mrs. M. 11. Newhall ot uratiieuoro. In Bellows Falls, May 8, -Mrs. Lewis Tattuiau, 'in Wilmington, May S, Pier Pierson, 72. In Jacksonville, May 8, Mrs. Omer Bmith. v . 1..lla II... It l.mu llnnlon 9( III iicuuns I' una, .iaj Ui .aiiim iuiiioj,, ww. In Saxtons Hiver, May 0, Mrs, Charles Hume, Twenty per cent Discount On best selection of trimmed hats to be found in town. For the next two days 80 per cent discount on all trimmed Roods, Those coming first will Aud the best assortment. MRS. G. H. SMITH. 117 Main St., Opposite Brooks House OLD JED PROUTY OF llCCKSl'OIlT, .Mi,. Snmo Familiar Original Cast. Snmo Four Old A'unkccs. Samo Bucksport riro Tub. ' This will be the first scenic production of "Old Jed Prouty" ever given here. The "Fast horso" and buckboard and the Bucksport Fi-e Depart ment with tho old fire tub will also h" seen for the first time. The sale of tickets will open at .he box office Wednesday evening, May 20 at 7:30. Parties out of town send ordera to Urattleboro News Co, Second Week of the Great Sensational Sale of $5,95 and $5.75 Men s All Wool SuilS Over 75 of these suits have been sold the past week in Brattleboro and adjoining towns. Very good for the first week. Come and see if 1 can do it the second. Saturday morning I will put on sale at 7 o'clock another big lot which will go at the same price al though only a few of the $5.75 suits are lelt. The $5.95 will be almost all of different patterns from these 1 have had. As they are a sample lot they cannot be duplicated, so come early in the morning as I can give you a better assortment to select fi om. ,Come in and look at them, try them on, take them home if you wish, but be sure to return them or the money the next morning, for I sell them for cash only. I expect a big lot of Boys' Short Pants Second Hand Bargains. Repairing, JORDAN & VAtf DOOM, Jewelers and Opticians. Which I will mark prices on turn them into money quickly. to C A. BARKER, The New Clothier, Dovcns block, over Colcniar' Oarbcr Shop I Prices 85, GO and 75 cents. I wlbe ODen Fill to accommodate f- ! Saturday evenings people. Stylish Footwear. Never belore was the variety so great as this season. Never before did we buy so many new styles. For Ladies We have dark shade Russet polish on 20th Century lasts from $2 to $5. Oxford ties from $1 to $3 of Don gola and various shades of Russet leather. New styles of side lace and three-button Oxfords. Extremely point ed toes are in great demand but we have a good stock of medium and common sense styles. For Gentlemen lace with Napoleon die Silver toe. We have new patent leather very pointed toes, also new styles ; Our new styles of men's Russia calf lace are open ing up well and we would like to have you all to come in and look them over. Oxford ties for misses and children in black and tan. D NHAM BROTHERS, Brattle""- aari- ubi cam by 1 flo v 3 .. j- 1 , ternis ...... . IS-'