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THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBQKO, FRIDAT, AUGUST 23, 1901. BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. Miss Lillian Cray went Monday to Swanton for a vacation of two weeks. J. Fenton Is away on a business CATHOLIC UNION'S PICNIC. Highly Successful Affair Attended by 400 People Good Sport In the Field Events. LOCAL OVERFLOW. H. Putnam has been drawn to Mr, this trip of a week to New York and Bos ton. Fred S. Knight has been In Man rlinster. N. II.. this week on a vnca tlon. Miss Bello Scott of Ware, Mass., vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stearns this week. Mrs. Cynthia Tucker, who has been ill In Halifax, was able to return home Monday. Mrs. P. F. Amldon of Wilton, N. IL, ha.s been- a guest of Mrs. James F. Estey this week. Miss Edith Phancuf and Miss Blanche Phancuf went Wednesday to Boston for a few days. Miss Hnttle Wise of Boston came Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George E. Crowell at "Llndenhurst." Mrs. D. Stolto and Miss Annie Stolte are spending the week at the home of Will Stolte In Islanu l'onu. Miss Minnie Bushnell returned to Wnrth Arlnms recently, accompanied bv her cousin, Miss Harriet Bushnell. i.-onnnti F.mnrson of Harvard col lege Is spending his vacation with his parents, air. anu iurs. c. u. Grace and Florence Angler have i,non vlsltlncr with their Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wright, in Gllson, N. H, Francis Rose and family of Roches ter, N. Y., have been visaing Rose's father, Halo R. Rose, week. D. M. Barber. Miss Carrie Barber vrnnk nnrher started yesterday for a week's visit at the Pan-American exposition. rni M. a. Sawvor returned this tn Wnaiiincton. D. C after spending several weeks at his Brat tleboro, nome Mrs. Van Renssalaor Lanslngh re .,,.,in!i sntnrrinv to her homo In Chi cago after visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. a. Minor. Mrs. H. C. Jones rotumed to her home In North Adams Monday after a brief stay with her sister, Mrs. A. . Harwood of Central street. C W. Dunham has been at Sunnriee lake this week visiting James Horno of Lawrence, Mass., a former princi pal of the Brattleboro High school. Miss Mvrtio Sawyer of Leominster, Mass., and Miss Frances dishing of Fltchburg, are visiting Miss Sawyer s sister, Mrs. W. H. Geddis, and other relatives. Mrs W. R. Geddis went Wednesday to Claremont Junction to attend the Methodist camp meeting. Rev. H. F. Lowe has also been in Claremont this week. Norman Knight of Ansonla, Conn., visited his sister, Mrs. Orlln E lis, Wednesday, while on his way to High gate, where he will spend his vacation with Mrs. Knight. Henry F. Brown, superintendent of oi,Mric iiirht station, left Monday for the Pan American exposition, ac companied by nis uromui. -) Brown, merchant at West Wardsboro. went Wednesday to Oswego, N. Y., to return with her children, who have been spending the mr uritVi their crandnarents in that city. They will return to Brat tleboro the first of next week. Austin F. Richardson will enter the nf the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor the coming autumn. He is now ai ins uuu-u Westminster for a vacation from his studies In the office oi u. u. una, J. M. Bacon and family of Brooklyn, Mrs. C. B. Caldwell of Freeport, 111., nr-,. nr wnnnv nf Dallas. Texas, Mr, tvtt.0 w Warner. George and rinvntviv Wnmpr and Miss Annie H Clark of Holyoke, are guests at the Brooks House. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Knight have returned to their homo In Providence, R. I. Mrs. Knight spent four weeks at the home of her ratner, Jonn q Wood, and Mr. Knight, who Is an en Mnoor nn n. nassencer locomotive tnir, Vior fnr a vacation of two juiui.u - weeks. Miss Dorothy Cray, who was hurt in an electric railroad accident in Man chester, N. H Is now able to sit up and will return to her Brattleboro home as soon as she Is able. Her physician says it will be five months before she will be able to return to her work. Burglar Arrested at Chester. rri, brher nhnn of Henry B. Smith .i, rfonnt in the vlllago of Chester was broken Into Monday night and every bench tool Mr. Smith had was stolen. Don Lovell, a young man formerly or Chester, was arrested on suspicion anu lato Tuesday a grip was found owned by young Lovell, containing the stolen property. At a hearing held before Grand' Juror J. n. h"dson;ToLo" .1 nmhnMV frlllltV. IIO WaS il luuim , ' - over to the county court m w The nnnual picnic of the Roman Catho lic society tot Brattleboro was held In Central park, Vernon, Wednesday, under me asupices of the newly organized Catholic Union. From 300 to 400 people were present from Brattleboro, Hlnsdalo and Northfield, those from Brattleboro going by special train In tho morning and returning about 8 o'clock. Tho so ciety never had so successful a nlcnlc. the Interest and enthusiasm keeping up until tho last event on a long program was over. Not a dron of rain fell. although Brattleboro was tho contro of a storm which lasted the greater part of the afternoon. Dinner was served on the basket picnic plan, Flngg Brothers being present to furnish whatever tho various lunch baskets lacked. From din ner time until night dancing was on. Joyed In the pavilion, Leltslngcr, Illnes anu Knnpp furnishing music, and atlv letlc sports were conducted in the grove. Tho sports were hotly contested, and there wns a Inrge Held of entries In ench event. Tho committee has not yet de cided who was the winner of the cup ot tered for the highest score In points, Substantial prizes were awarded to the following winners: 100-yard dash Campbell of Bellows Falls (10 3-5 seconds), 2d Eddie Qulnn of Brattleboro, 3d Henry Hlgglnson of Hinsdale. Putting the shot W. Doucotte of Hlns dalo (29. feet 7 Inches), 2d John Deyo of Hinsdale, 3d C. B. Benedict. Running brond Jump Walter Brooks of Hinsdale (IT feet Wi Inches), 2d Camp bell. 50-yard dash for boys Daniel Riley of Brattleboro (tl 3-5 seconds), 2d Claude Clark of Hinsdale, 3d Frank Ryan of Brattleboro. Running hop, step and Jump Campbell (33 feet 2 Inches), 2d James Qutnlan of Northfield, 3d Dowley of Brattleboro. Potato race for boys Daniel Riley 2d Wells Richardson of Brattleboro, 3d James Riley of Brattleboro; Running high Jump Campbell (1 feet 7 Inches), 2d John Cluno of Brattleboro, 3d Joyle of Brattleboro. Sack race for boys Joe Dunleavy of Brattleboro, 2d Roy Willis of Brattleboro, 3d Allle Cornwall. Pole vault Howe of Hinsdale, 2d Grace of Xorthflold. Howe cleared the pole at Its highest point, over S feet. Standing broad Jump Patrick Ferrlter of Drattleboro (0 feet 3 Inches), 2d C, Mann of Brattleboro. Three broad Jumps C. V. Mann (27 fecti. 2d James Austin of Brattleboro, 3d Joyle. Tug-of-war Hinsdale won from Brat. tleboro. BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. R?v. Father Cunningham Is In Boston this week. bound bonds. Four hundred American school teachers iff snr, TnncIsco on the transport n-i,-,mo0 Rivtv of them were marrlecs on reaching Honolulu. Their acquaint -., .,,i .rmrtBhtn extended over a pe iA t in than ten days. This beats any marrying record held In the Salva- tlon army. ' Letter to Hon. K. Hasklns. Brattleboro, Vt. T.,.. i, rnnnrnssmnn llcldan of Byracuso, painted his Thousand-Islands cottage In '0! with Dovoc: anu paimuu n ... tho same, of course. Takes bu buuuue. "wimtl iinea It Inst only seven years? Depends on what you paint for. No ono can -tii i. ii nf mint Is going to last in any particular case. Tho paint may last 10 years und tho color flvo. A summer cottngo is painted for color, of course; it is also painted to keep out water to keep it from rotting. Seven years is a good lbng time for paint to 1 nnV (Wl,,lnnnf1s OU tllO Color though; 80U10 colors last longer than others. Three is too long for some of tho prott lest colors. I othlng pays bettor, in building a house, than u good Job of paint; and nothing pays better. In keep ing it up, than repainting as soon as tho palut shows signs of impairment. But this is to iii,m,n,i LWtiia looks, you may paint it wlionnvor tho frcshnoss Is off. It's a mat ter of color; not of paint. Yours truly. " At V. w. Devoe & Co, P. 8. Robbins & Cowles sell Dovoo paint in your section. No Gloss Carrlane Paint Made will wear as long as Dovoo's. No others are ns Tlnrnn'fl wdffll. 8 10 O ounces more to the pint. Sold by Hobblas Miss Mlnnlo Toomoy went to Rutland lor a visit Wednesday, Miss Lynch and Sirs. O'Connell of Hoi yoke visited Mrs. Daniel Long this week Mtss JCotn Ryan returned Saturday af ter a visit of two weeks In Springfield Mnss. Miss Ida Colemnn returned Monday af ter a visit of .two weeks in White River unction. Miss Cretlo Turner, who visited In Springfield, Mass., two weeks, returned Saturday. Miss Grace McGowan went to Bellows 'alls Saturday to spond her vacation f two weeks. i Miss Lizzie Kolley of Lynn spent the first of tho week with her aunt, Mrs. Maurice Doyle, Mrs. James Bowler went to Gardner Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. J, B. Donnelly Mrs. Simon Hayes of Northampton spent a part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Will Iorse. Miss Kate Dwyer went Saturday to Bellows Fals and Claremont for a vaca tlon of two weens. Mrs. Patrick Murray of Gardner came Saturday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. David S. Carey, Miss Maud Vivian of Springfield, Mass. who came here Friday, Is spending the week at Spofford lake. Miss Barbara Murphy returned last night from a visit of three weeks In Springfield and Indian Orchard. Mrs. Louise, Humpstone nnd Mr Bement went to Alstead, X. H., Tuesday to visit Artnur 1'utnnm s ramuy. Ldward and Patrick Baker of Somer vlille, Mass., are spending two weeks with their grandfather, John Austin Mrs. L. M. Chandler nnd daughter, Helen, will go tomorrow to Somervllle, Mass., to spend three or four weeks Dennlson Cowles has been one of tho contestants In the nationnl roque tourna ment held in Norwich, Conn., this week. Mrs. D. A. Martin and children return ed Saturday to Northampton after a visit of two weeks here and In Newport, Vt. Mrs. Estey, state regent, was present ct a reception given by tho Daughters of the American Revolution in aiancnestcr Aug. 13. Mrs. Archie Mellen and daughter. Miss Annie Mellen. and Mrs. Elliot Hlgley will leavo today for a visit In Rlndge, N. II. Miss Margaret Martin was the guest of honor at a party given by Miss Beulah Farnsworth at her homo in westneia, Mass., Friday evening. Mrs. Nora Moran and grandchildren, Louis nnd Mary Kalne, returned yes terday after an absenco of two months In Chicago, and In Ulster, Pa. John Dunn was called to White River Junction Monday to attend tho funeral vt his daughter, Mrs. Charles T. Carroll. ?2, who died from consumption. John Cunningham of New York, who Is visiting his uncle, Rev. Patrick Cun ningham, returned yesterday from a visit of two weeks In Indian Orchard ana Boston. P. M. Baker of Somervillo, Mass., who came here Saturday, returned Monday accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Cath erine Baker, who will make an extended stay at his home. Engineer Wilder and Fireman Drlscoll were In chargo of the engine of train No. 93, which was In the wreck at White River Junction last week, but both es caped without injury. Miss Allco M. Brooks, who has been In the east two years, and with her sis ter, Mrs. J. O. Ullery, the past two months, left on Saturday for her home in Santa Monica, Calif. xi nnrt Mrs. Will Coleman of Boston came Saturday to visit Mrs. Coleman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ferrlter. Mr, Coleman returned Monday. Mrs. Coleman will remain two weeks. rni nnrt Mrs. Klttredge Hasklns ot Brattleboro, and Dr. and Mrs. George S Foster of Putney started yesterday with tho Vermont Knlghta Templar on a pilgrimage to Louisville, Ky to attend the 2Stn triennial n-k.. win nend two days at the Pan- A.i,inn i-TnosItlon and two days In iUIViiVH Washington. a nnrtv consisting of C. D. Ilosley ot serve as petit Juror In place of L. W. Hawley, excused. Tho body of George Hawes of Ches terfield was brought to Drattleboro Tuesday for burial In Prospect Hill cemetery. The Drattleboro Hosiery and Hins dale base ball teams have a game scheduled for tomorrow afternoon ou the Island grounds. Protective Grange Sewing circle will hold a meeting next Wednesday nfter- noon In Grnngo hall. All members are requested to bo present. Tho Howard club of Fltchburg en tertained several Drattleboro people at the Broad Drook House In Guilford Monday night. An exhibition of club swinging nnd clog dancing was given by Dohorty Drothors. Members of tho Howard club were on a carnage unve from Fltchburg to Lake Dunmore. The showers of Tuesday and Wed nesday nfternoons wore tho heaviest of the senson. The storm of Wednes day was local, no rain falling on Ames Hill, In Putney, nor soutn ot tno uroau Brook bridge. The storm was par ticularly severe a short distance this side of Amos Hill, and tno roaus were washed badly. The patrons of the Brattleboro creamery will hold a basnet picnic on the fair grounds Saturday, August 31, at 10 o'clock a. m. At 1.30 p. in. exer cises will be held, Including nn ad dress by Prof. J. L. Hills, director of tho Vermont experiment station. All patrons of the creamery are Invited to be present with their families. Landlord T. Frank Turner's valu able driving horse died Monday from a disease known scientifically ns pur pura hrcmoraglca, which causes a swelling of different parts of the body. The nostrils and Jaws of Mr. Turner's horse were swollen badly. The lire of the animal was prolonged three or four days by placing a tube In the throat. Gulhecn. vho was with tho Dangor team early In the season. Is now play ing with the Newport, N. H., team. Over there he Is the star man, and en joying a good fat salary. Gulheen Is capable of playing ball In any team in the New England league, and there are few managers who would not snap at a chance to sign him. Manchester, N. H., Union, Aug. 1C. Col. and Mrs. H. S. Greenleaf of Rochester, X. Y., visited In Drattle boro early In the week. Col. Green- leaf came to Hatfield. Mass.. last ween to attend the annual reunion ot the ii2d Massachusetts regiment, which he commanded In the civil war. Col. Greenleaf, who Is n nntive of Guilford, had not visited In this section In the past 12 or 15 years. Burnham was the winner of the 2.1S class pace for a purse ot $300 at Westfleld, Mass., Friday. There were nine starters. Burnham took tho first two heats in 2.10 and 2.11 Vi. The next two went to Dirch Dud in 2.17 U and 2.17!)ii. In these heats Durnham was sixth and fourth respectively. Durnham finally landed first money by taking the last heat In 2.20U. Traffic on the railroads was badly delayed Friday owing to a freight wreck near White River Junction. Two locomotives collided, ono wns thrown Into tho ditch and tho other had the pilot smashed, and two cars attached were demolished. A rear end collision took place near West Hartford. Ono locomotive was dis abled and the caboose demolished. A new sidewalk has been laid the entire length of tho Washington street hill. Another concrete walk Is being built on tho south side of Pino street from tho Roman Catholic cemetery to South Main street. Tho work of put ting the Canal street sidewalk into condition will begin next week. An other important change on Canal street will be the lowering of the street car rails. LOCAL OVERFLOW. W. B. Shaw of Haverhill, N. It., who has pubtished several directories of Brat tleboro, has his canvassers at work on a book to cover Brattleboro and Hinsdale, Snrlngfleld, Mass., Mrs. M. T. Johnson TS. , smith Dakota. Mrs. W. A r.f RhPlhurne Falls, Mr. and Mrs, U Iligglns and I. F. Burnett of Brat tleboro, with W. B. Leonard and family, observed 'Aug. 16th with a picnic on Bur nett hill in YVesi iramiui. Cards are out for the marriage at Northfield, Mass., September 3d of Miss May Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman, nd James W. Archibald. Both young people have many friends in ' Drattleboro. Miss Coleman formerly lived here, go ing to Northfield with her parents a few years ago. Mr. Archibald Is a Hinsdale boy. who was formerly a member of tho firm of Stearns & Archibald of Northfield. He Is now- engaged in the clothing business in Ludlow. Tho case of Caroline L. Downs against John Darrett and others was heard Saturday in the office of Has klns & Schwenk. before A. E. Cud- worth of South Londonderry, as special master In chancery. The point to be determined is whether Mr. Darrett Is entitled to redeem certain premises on which foreclosure has been made, with np degree against him, he claiming an interest in tho premises on the ground of having bought tho standing timber. Mrs. Cora M. Lawton, 4C, slster-In-law of Dr. S. E. Lawton, died at one of the Drattleboro Retreat cottages yes terday of chronic articular rheuma tism after an Illness of three years. She was a native of Tyrlngham, Mass., and was a widow of Ralph D. Lawton, who died a year ago. She leaves two children In Drattleboro. Tho funeral will bo held at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow, Rev. N. A. Wood of West Drattleboro officiating, and tho burial will bo In Mornlngsldo cemetery. Brattleboro V. M. C. A. was beaten 5 to 4 at Winchester Saturday. The Winchester Star describes the game as "clean", nnd as "played by 18 gen tlemanly ball players. Tho Brattle boro boys came to play ball, not to kick and scrap, although they shook their heads at some of tho decisions of tho umpire." Brattleboro had a good chanco to score In the ninth. The first man up hit safely, but was out on a sharp double play. Tho third man reached first, stole second, but was out at tho plate In an attempt to scoro on a short hit to left field. Mellen & Proctor are adding another story nnd making extensive Improve ments to their storehouse in the railroad yard. The Messrs. Farr of Chesterfield are doing tho work. Tho 2.22 class, trotting, at Holyoke yes terday was postponed. Nellie S. won tho first heat In 2.25U. Fred C. being third. Fred C. took the second heat handily In 2.21U. The race will bo finished today. Another opportunity will bo given to visit tho seashore at reduced rates to morrow, when an excursion will bo run to Block Island with fare for the rounCr trln at J1.D0. good for return Monday. Tho payment of nn additional CO cents will mnke tho ticket goou ror iu uays. The Windham County Christian En deavor Union held Its semi-annual con ventlon In Townshend yesterday. Tho nt tendnnce wns considerably smaller than wns nnt clnnted on account of tne ram Tho Brattleboro delegation went by train and did not return until late today, which makes It necessary to defer tho rpnnrt of tho convention until next week Rev. R. H. Beattle of Newburg, N. Y., made the address last night. Tho Hlch school class of 18S8 will hold a reunion this evening at tho homo of the class president, Linn D. Taylor. It Is expected that 16 of the 2S survivors will be present. Including Mrs. Amy Dunklpe Butterfleld of Ann Arbor, M, P. Devlne of Providence, R. I., Carrie E. Cobb of Athol nnd Hattle E. Wise of nnsion. Letters of greeting have Deen sent by several absent members. This is tho first gathering the class has held In more than 10 years. Mrs. Marv Conroy Cassldy. 70. died at her homo on Vernon street Tuesday after nn illness of 12 hoars with cerehrai ncm nrrhncp. The funeral wns held In St, Michael's Roman Catholic church nt o'clock yesterday. Rev: Father Ryan of TCVnno ofile at nc in tno absence or itov. Father Cunningham. Tho mirlnl was in tho Roman Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Cas sldv wns born In Ireland. She leaves a husband. James Cassldy, and four chll .lrpn. nil of Brattleboro. The children are Charles Caspldy, Mary, wife of John Onrrltv. Mrs. Bridget Fitzglbbon. and Maggie, wife of Cornelius .Kennedy. Several owners of locomobiles have ox nerlenced trouble with their machine: this wpek. The most serious camo to P. A. Harris's machine Wednesday n he nnd K. D. Whitney were returning fmm Riinffnrd lake. The machine sud ilenlv ceased to move as it should and nn invpHtlcntlim slrnwed that the xuppl nf waipr wns exhausted nnd that the boiler was burned out. although the wa ter zauae Indicated that the supply wa miffirlent. The Bunue had lweomc plug ged In some unexpl.tlnohlp way. G. H. Baxter, proprietor nf the rannlne fac tory, ennv to Br.utleboro Sunday with a two-seated autonviblle with one of the wheels wired on. The nut rnme off near Walpole. letting tin axle drop. Repairs were made at the m:ichlne shop in Brat tleboro Monday. The water guage In the two-watpd machine which came to Hrat tleboro from Krone blew out Wednesday near the Junction of Main and Klliot streets, and the e. aping stenm drew a large crowd, but tin- trouble was reme died without dimciilty. J. u. i-iiery nac a similar experiem e with his machine near the Glldden place one day this week. CHURCH AND FRATERNITY. Chrltlan Science service In Market block Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject. "Christ Jesus." Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. Reading room open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 3 to u p. m. Methodist church. Rev. R. F. Lowe, pastor. Sunday sen ices, Aug. 23. Morn ing worship, 10.3", sermon by Rev. Luther R. Keneston nf West Brattleboro; Sunday school, 11. '1; Epworth League, 6.30. First Baptist church. F. E. Marble, Ph. D., minister. Morning worship, 10.30 a. m.; Bible school at noon: evening wor ship. 7.30 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E.. Tuesday evening, 7.45 p. m. ; prayer nnd conference meeting Friday evening, 7.43. All seats free nt all services. St. Michael's Episcopal church, Rev. E. T. Mathlson, rector. Saturday being St. Bartholomew's Day, there will be a celebration of tho Holy Communion at 10.91. Sunday, early celebration, 7.30 a, m.; morning prayer nnd sermon, 10.30 a. m.j Sunday school. 12 M. ; Infant bap tism, 1 p. m.j evening prnyer, 7.30 p. m. The W. C. T. U. held a social at Sirs. W. W. Plimpton's lost AVcdnesday, with a large attendance notwithstanding the rain. The meeting was nn Interesting one. nnd vocal music by Florcnco Hun ter nnd recitations by Mrs. Mixer added pleasure of the occasion. The next meet ing will bo held Wednesday nt the Y. M. C. A., and will be a whlto ribbon meeting by request of the state officers, Tho local superintendents aro requested to be present to give reports of their work. Impaired Digestion May not be all that is meant by ilytpeptta now, but It will bo If neglected. Tho uneasiness after eating, fits of nerv ous hcaduchc, sourness of the -etomach, and dlsagrecabl6 belching may not be very bad now, but they will bo if tho stomach Is suffered to grow weaker. Dyspepsia Is such a miserable disease that tho tendency to It should be given early attention. This Is completely over come by Hood's Sarsaparilla which strengthens thewuole digestive system BIRTHS. in llrnttleboro. Auir. In. a damthtor to Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Manning. in Jirnmeooro, auk. i. n son to .nr. nim Mrs. . I. Council of Meridcn. Conn. In Patterson, N. J., Aiigmt 10, a (laughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Omnia, and grand daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Hush of 1 lei- ows i nns. In Jaekwinvllle. Aug. 10. a daughter to Mr. nnd Mrs. Mom. Ilunnvtt. In West Chesterfield, X. II.. Aug. 15, a son to Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Cliickering. DO YOU NEED A PAIR OF SHOES ? If so, we can offer you an excellent bar gain this week. ' We have 'just put on sale several hundred pairs of LADIES?" DONGOLA LACE and BUTTON, MACKAY SEWED STOCK TIPS all sizes 2 1-2 to 8; all widths D, E and EE. Well made, stylish anrTJL. serviceable and well worth $1.50 every pair of them. Price as Long as They Last, 1 99 cents. Notice them in our north window. MARRIAQE8. T.. C3.....1. A.,, 11 l,f line Wm 11101,11111 " iiniiiiiiu, ji .j v . ...... Tliorno. Dim ltufu I.ynmn of Strntton and .Miss l.tlllo .May nurixv 01 iniinnni. In Vnrfwin. Alllf. 21. llV M. I. Heed. Kid.. lMwnrd J. Davis of Oifenllcld. Mi and Mis? MnylielleM. wnyiio or.Houtli vermin. In Morlden. Conn.. Amr. 10. by ltev. Trnnk Fctitleld, Hcrimm U. l nrr nnu jiij l-.ua u Mei-ii wu'ir. limn m r-nrintriiniu. .muss. Ill Weitmlnstcr. Auif. St. at the homo of the bride's parents, by ltev. Henry A. (ioHiiiue, Ltinries A. .Mouiliop anu .'1159 .'utii'H! l.. muii- noy. DEATHS. In Ilrattlelioni, Ansf. 3U, Mrs. Mary Casldy, 70. 1 Iiiltrnttlelkirn, Auir.2.. Thatcher Perry, 83. In llrnttleboro. Auk. 1. Mrs. Cora M. Law ton. 4H. In I)ummerlon, Mig. 21. Kird M. Wnlte. 41. Iti Wllllatnsvllle, Autf. 1, Oliver I. Mono, 57. In Putney. Amr. 21, the week old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kpliralui llonvnulolr. In Cambridge. Mu., Autr. IK. draco Elva, only daughter of Malcolm A. and Maud Cur pentcr and irranilduiurliter of tho late 11. J. Carpenter of till town. Ill (tullfnnl. Amr. I, MI Draco Hnlilon. 21, In TowiHiewl, Auir. 11. Mint Wothei bee. T.I. In East WctinoiTlnnd, X. II., Aug. W, Mrs. Harriot (ilynn, Kl. Ill ChestuilloM, X. It., Auif. 17, Geortrp Ilnwos, l. In .iKiironl. Choterllel(l, Amr. W, Mrs. Sarah llewett. "7. In Wllminutun, Aug. II, Miss Dolly 11. Fox, In St. Jolinihury. Awn. 17. William MeCor inlrk of Snrinjftleld, Miw. native of Unit tlelMiro. M. In Winchester. X. II.. Auir. 13, Alexander TliiPinpHin. formerly "f Guilford. DUNHAM BROS., BRATTLEBORO and BELLOWS FALLS. SEanteli, WANTKD Hoy or younjr man to work on farm. EDtVAHD I,. WELCOME, Vest Chestcrllcld. X. II. :h at nr-vxTEi) V truck to haul ensilartre fodder, WHITMAX. To hire or buy a Unlit lflnMlown uniurirc louuer. v. u 31 tf "ITrAXTFiD A second irl; no eooklnir. V (inod liny for irood work. MHS. GEO. E.CItOWEIJi. llrnttleboro. Vt. 31 37 Delaware Peaches. Now is the Time TrAXTED-2 Inquire of J. II. MKItltll'IELI), immsviiiu or iinuiicuoro. i tl cord of wood chopped. w II- "1T"AXTED-Glrl to do irenortil housework 1 r in SMinill fnniuy. Oflicc. Addres 3i;tf S" riHunix SALESMAN WAXTBD to look after our In terests In Wlnillmin and adjacent counties. Salary or cnininlw-lou. Address THE IIAH VEV OIL CO., Clo eland. O. 31 Iw WAXTED At once, for fall nnd wlntor, stroinr. trusty, willing ulrl '' woman to can1 for worn in conllne l to wheel chair and do the hou-owork. Ono from the country preferred. Addi-o Uox 1, Ueertleld, Mass. 31 lw BRATTLEBORO MARKET REPORT. Girls Wanted. Another Advance In Grain and Feed, Provender Going Up 25 Cents Po tatoes Five Cents tower Today The principal new feature In the lo cal market this week has been a sharp advance In grain and feed. Meal, corn and cottonseed aro from 5 to 10 cents higher, and provender has advanced 5 cents. Potatoes dropped today to 3C cents a peck at tho stores, but pod dlors are retailing them for 30 cents. Butter Is slightly higher. Fish Is high, halllbut being very hard to get. WHOLESALE. Cheese, 11 Beans, 2 GO Butter, lb 20 a 23 Eggs, 20 Mapie Sugar, ,- 12 Maple Syrup, gal., - 85 a 1 00 Calfsklnsl each, - - - 30 a 1 00 rimes, iu., t Pork, live, 05 Beef, dressed, 05 a 7 Veal, 4 a 5 Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Fuller of Min neapolis aro hero for a visit with Mr. Fuller's father, George W. Fuller. A. W. Cauest of Chicago visited his sister, Mrs. D. McGllllvray, from Friday to Monday, Mr. Causet had not seen his sister for moro than ten years. Mr. Mills, a well known silk manufac turer of Naugatuck, Conn., was the guest of G. M. Taylor Wednesday and Thursday before going to the Maine coast via the White mountains. Loyal Temperance Legion Convention The ninth convention of the Windham County Loyal Temperance Legion wab hold In Cambrldgeport Wednesday, Aug, 21. Only Townshend, Newfnne and Cam- brldgeport legions were represented, but young neoplo from Urafton Sunday schools were present by Invitation nnd Including these tho whole number re ported was about 75. On account of Illness, the president. Miss Amy Perry, of West Wardsboro, wns absent nnd Miss Maud Derby ot Cambrldgeport was elected to servo pro te'm. The first net of the convention was to send a message of greeting and sym nathy to the much loved president, and after the nppointment of committees for the day dinner followed, and the picnic under the trees was an enjoyable part of tho occasion. At the call of the church bell tho house was well filled with tho children and young people, while tho visitors from Cambrldgeport and vicinity helpea to swell tho audience, who listened de lightedly to tho music and other exercises by tho different legions. The scone was one of hone for tho future. Resolutions were passed, expressing a purpose to be come Intelligent on all that pertains to tho hannlness nnd well being of home, community and nation, to prove faithful to the temperance pledge, to make efforts for Increased membership, to contribute to the Loyal Temperance Legion room In the temperanco hospital at Chicago and recommended to each Local Temper ance Legion in tne county to noiu nt least ono medal contest during the year. County officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows; President, Bes sie M. Hardy, Townshend; vice president Maud Derby, Cambrldgeport! secretary, Mary N. Brown, Newfanej treasurer, Alice Weaver. Cambrldgeport. The table of temperance literature was In charge of Miss Richmond, the county W. C. T. u, superintendent of literature, and a fine distribution of leaflets was made at the close of tho meeting. To Mrs. B. A. Kenyon, state superintendent of Loyal Temperanco Legions mucn credit Is due for the interesting program and sincere thanks was extended to all the Cambrldgeport friends who helped to make the convention bo pleasant and successful. Lewis Morrison's Faust is always a welcome visitor, but -when It Is pro duced here in a few weeks it will be doubly so, tor fine new scenery and electrical effects, a new prologue and a "gorgeous apotheosis" have been At Northfield Sunday. Itov. Q. Campbell Morgan and Rev, Samuel Chadwlck ot England will speak at the Auditorium Sunday morn Ing. Aug. 25, the service being at 10.45 Mr. Morgan will speak in the evening also. This Is the last day these sneak ers are to bo heard In Northfield this year. Dr. C. I. Scofleld continues tho daily Bible lectures through next week at the Congregational church, K f ADDITIONAL trhls wanted at once to ijU run power machine innkiiiirmiillii un derwear. nrk neat ami clean, steady work and goinl pay. Apply at mice iu pers-on or by letter .tatinir aire and prei iuu occupation. l'EEItl.IS M F G CO., -Newport. X. II. M 37 JFor Sale, ITWIt SALE. Pigs Miotes. 1 1 reed Ing Sows. " 34 tf C. D. WHITMAN. To Commence Canning. The best canning peaches arer here this week and next, and the price will be reasonable. . Send us your orders and we wil give you the finest quality o Dela- ware peaches. Also, wo nro receiving largo Lanbar&C plums for canning. Delaware Grapes Large Watermelons Cantelopes California Bartlett Pears Oranges Bananas ' Lemons Fancy Ne Honey, 20c a Pound. rsr"Sieclnl attention given' to mall orders:, on loaches. A. F. ROBERTS & CO.r 8i Main St. IJIOIt SALE An Kstey plnnn. but little used; J a givnt bargain, lil t-nuth Main St. 51 31 I TOIl SALK-My 1 1-2 story Iioukj at No. !) ; Pearl stlvct ; nine rooms, large yard and garden live rods wide and ten deep; ono share aqueduct water and Crowell water; con nected with sewer. Knqulreof C. W.TIIOMAS, lloud's lllock. Main St. 3231 IJOIt SALE. Encyclopedia Ilrlttanica. 23 . volumes In excellent condition. Cost Sl.V). iu no sum lor s,.i. .i n Denxtnoro typo writer, lias had good iiairc, practically ns good as new. Will bo sold for SK. GEOltOE W. CHASE. West Duniincrston. Vt. 31-tf Chickens, dressed, Fowls, dressed, - - - RETAIL. 12 18 a 14 35 2C 14 22 25 a CO 1 15 6 a 20 Potatoes, pk., Butter, 23 a Cheese, Eggs, Lobsters, lb., Molasses, gal., 40 a Maple Syrup, - - - 1 00 a 1 Sugar, refined, Sugar, Maple, 16 Salt, T. I., bu., 55 Flour, roller process, bbl., 4 25 a 4 50 Flour, patent, .... 5 00 Corn, 70 a 75 Corn, Northern, .... GO a Go Meal, cwt., 1 35 a 1 40 Meal, bolted, - - - - 1 SO a 1 90 Tea, dapan, lb., - - - - 35 a 70 Tea, Oolong, .... 40 a 80 Tea, Young Hyson, - 40 a 80 Boiled Oil, gal., 93 Raw Oil, 90 12 a 15 $18 a $20 $20 a $21 Kerosene, - Hay, loose, ton, Hay, baled. Wood, cord, Coal, ton, - - -Mixed Feed, - -Cottonseed Meal, Bran, - - - Linseed Oil Meal, Provender, ... Middlings, Rye Meal, lb., Graham Meal, Corrected Aug. 23. 00 a 7 00 a 6 10 a 1 45 a 1 10 a 1 45 a 1 40 a 1 10 a 1 VERNON. Miss Edith II111 has returned from New ton, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey of Strat ton aro visiting In town. Uev. It, F. Lowe will preach la tho church next Sunday at 2 p. m. Miss Helen Rollins of Newton, Mass., Is a guest at Miss Zella Johnson s. Ernest Reed and James Stewart are spending a few days at Lake Sunapee. Miss Clarissa Heed Is at Newport, N, II. , attending the music festival this week. Miss Ethel Webster Is, spending a few doyfe with friends from Brattleboro at Spofford lake. Miss Marcla Beers has gone to Bradley Tolnt, West Haven, Conn., where she has employment. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Russell and two children of Bloomfleld, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Ora B. Johnson. John II. Frost hurt his hand badly last Saturday by catching It on a sharp hook In his house, lacerating ana tearing an ugly wound In the Inside of the hand. Sergeant Edward J. Davis of Green field, recently returned from the Thlllp pines, and Miss Maybello M. Wayne of South Vernon, were married In Vernon 011 Aug. 21 by M. I. Reed, ISsq. Thero was a large gathering of people at tho Catholic picnic on Wednesday at Central park. A very merry time was enjoyed by all, either In engaging In some of tho athletic games and contests or as spectators. France has broken all diplomatic rela tlons with Turkey owing to the failure of the Sultan to ray certain claims as agreed. "Prof. Waldo, the world-renowned mind reader" has departed from Barre, leaving a large number of victims who are short S3 to JW each. If you once try Carters Little Liver Pills for sick headache, biliousness or constipation, you will never be without them. They are purely vegetable, small ana easy to taxe, uon i lorgei mis. I70l SALE One new two-story house on Pleasant street; ten rooms Crowell water to house, roniiected with sewer, land ill feet f nuitlK feet back. Also somo good lots to build un und some other good property for sale. Call and sec. I'roivrty must lo sold. w. W ARD, 12 Pleasant St., Rrattlcboro, Vt. Sltf RECIPES and DIRECTIONS FOR CSIXG Curtis & Moore's Fruit Syrups l-or the preparation of the most delicious anil healthful lieverages, frniqvcs, slierliets nnd ices will bo given to tfio-o who visit tho DEMONSTRATION NEXT WEEK FREEMAN SCOTT'S Grocery. -in 11 r i 1 i1 iwiiiwimhi imiaijiij 1 eopYHIGHT Alarmed ! COMMISSIONERS' XOTICE. INSTATE OF V. II. GRAY. Wo. tho sulNcrlliers. lieinir dull nmmintoil by the Honorable Probate Court for tno Dis trict of Westminster, Commissioners, to re ceive, examine nnd adjust all claims ami de mands 01 an persons against tno estate 01 V. II. Gray, lato of Townshend. In said district. deceaesd, ami also all claims nnd demands ex- niuiicu in oat-el inercto; anu six months trom tho 7th day of August, last, being allowed by said court for that purpose, wo do thercforo hereby give notice, that wo wilt attend to the business of our said appointment, at the resi dence, of J. (). Fotlett, in Townshend, in said district, on tho Hth day of Septciutior, nnd Tth day of February, next, from 0 o'clock a. si.. until 4 o ciock p. M on cacn 01 said days. Dated at Townshend, this 30th day of Au gust, 1U01. ill J. 11. WARR. Commissioners TO RENT Tenement, 23 South Main Street. 31 lw The strlko situation is slightly more favorable to tho steel mill owners than It was a week ago. The mills are starting up gradually. Tho strikers are quiet, but watchful and determined. No deAnlte move for arbitration has been made dur ing the week. As well ho might be. Our alarms aro In tended tp scare off any burglar by Instant ly making his presence known to tho fanr-. lly. Ourelectrlo apparatus Is a moans of complete security against night Intruders. Wo do nil kinds of electrical work and guarantee snnio. ' THE VAUGHAN & SARGENT' ELECTRIC CO. . BRATTLERORO, VT. Fruit Jars ! We have a full stock, ning" and "Mason's" quarts and two quarts. in 'Light--pints; Lard! North Star brand pure leaf lard fc the best we can buy. We ask you to try it. GRANGE STOREj ELLIOT STREET. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A New Range THIS FALL??9 Do you want to buy the best and save money? If so, call and let us show you the Glenwood, Richmond and Gold Coin Ask people who are using our ranges and see what they say about them. EM ERSON & SON Everything for Housekeeping. 2 and 4 MAIN ST., BRATTLEBORO, VT. Cowles.