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Vermont phœnix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, December 30, 1904, Image 5

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THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BRATTLEBORO, ERIDAY DEOEMBER 30, 1904.
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. I . 1 "
Cicorgo a. l'orry roturneil Tucsday frnm
Uost.m, whore lio spont sovernl lnys
Tu,s,ly fop n vlRlt ot 8eVo.nl dayi.
Hls lnotlior, 1 a. linrncs, over Sunday
l-.riu'st Arnold returned Tuesilnv fmm
n Mslt t hl. homo In Stookb,M Mns"
Mrs. l.'1-nnk II. llownrd nnd dam-l.i.
iajn wuu rciativts
IIukI. Vcllp, of tho frolRht ofllce foico
ZSrlHtmna nt 1,18
Mih. Qeorgo II. Itydor wont Tucsday to
nryant." W d"5'S w,th "or '
Milton XV. Pierco of tho Unlverslty of
Ml JeMo Gicbb is nctlnc llbrnrlan
SiU". dur,n" the "b "
Miss Kloronco IJrocklnBton wont to
rsiocn old todny to apeml Sunday wltl.
JIIss lluth Carson.
ltoy I'lslier, who was oporntod upon for
SSSESlJ'w "i rcc,on"'' vlJ Mnln stroot
frlemlrt wcdnosday.
Jtr. nnd Mrs. Jnhn I.onB wont to Ash-licl-.t
t spend the holldaya nt Mrs
Loiib h former homo.
John C. llcaphy, wl,o Is studyliIB law
in M)W oik olty, cnmo homo Saturday
to spend a wook or moro.
. ,lIn,slu'11 AiiBiist llohdo wont
to inklnslmrs, I'n., Wcdnosday to sot
up nn fcstoy plpe onsnn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Davld S. Cnroy wont to
Gaidnor fenturday to vlait nt Mrs. Caroy's
fornior homo over Sunday.
Mlss Mnrnaret Donnody, bookoopor for
Iloldcn & Mnrtln, wns nt her homo In
Derby, Conn., over Chrlstmns.
Hr. and Mrs. J. U. Donnclly of Gnrdnor
vlslted nt tho homo nf Mrs. Donnolly'a
fnthor, Jnmea Bowlor, over Sundny.
.lamos Dunloavy of Haitford, Conn..
and Mlss Nelllo Dunleavy of Iloston
spcnt Chrlstmns nt thelr homo on Ilarris
plnce.
Itov. n. K. Marvln left Brattleboro yos
terdny for n vlslt In New Yoik boforo
takliiB up tho dutiea of hls new pastorato
in I'ranklln, Mnaa.
llnrry Toomoy, cloik In tho Hotcl Mnn
hattan, In New York, spent Chrlstmns
nt tho Hrooks IIousc, whero ho formorly
wns a bell boy.
Mrs. Hclle F. SnoVc nnd Mlss Myrtle
Slbliy of Northampton wero Chrlstmns
guesls of Mrs. Samuel Knlght and Mr.
nnd Mrs. Fred S. Knlght.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. KdBCtt spont Chrlst
mns wlth Sherman Warren In West Au
burn. Mnss. Mrs. Edgett returned Tues
day, but Mr. Edgett wont to Boston for
a day.
Mlss Johnnnn Sullivan, a student nurso
In St. Luke's hospltal in Sprlngflcld, Mnss.,
vlslted nt the homo of her father, Mat
thlas Sullivan, on "Wllliams strcct Sun
day nnd Monday.
Joseph XV. Mnrtln, E. J. Lavclle, B. T.
niley, D. F. Ulley, D. F. Shea, T. A.
Aher, J. B. Dunleavy, Barney Wynn and
D. S. Caroy went to Springfleld, Mnss.,
Wedncsday as member3.of Leo councll,
Knlghts of Columbus, to wltncss the
cxempllficatlon of tho thlrd deBree by Dr.
Ilnnrahnn of Boston unuer tho nuspices
of the Homo Clty councll In clty hall.
There wero nbout 40 candldatcs.
Advertlsed Letters.
Men Roy A. Bean, W. J. Grny, 2.
Womcn Mrs. May Grlmes, Mlss Ethel
Hall, Mrs. XV. E. Kelley, Mlss Bulah Wll
liams, Mrs. II. A. Wllliams.
To fllt awny on n mldwlnter transat
lnntlc trlp once wns a token of flnan
clal caslness, but nowndays tho Breat ma
Jority of thoso who flll up tho llsts of
outBolnB llners nro nlechnnlcs nnd farm
hands, laborers on our streots nnd rall
roads, frult venders nnd organ Brlnders
forelRiiers who have saved nnd sklmped
and scraped up enough to enable them to
spend Chrlstmns ln Norway nnd Sweden,
Austria, Gormany and Itnly. Thls year's
e'xodus has bcen Breater than-ever be
cause of the rnto wnr betwccn tho Breat
Ilnes, whlch ls so far from settlement
that tho steernBO rato to EnKllsh ports
ls $13 a passcnger. Tho losses suffered
by tho flBhtlng llneS, tho prlnclpal of
whlch aro tho White Star nnd Cuuard
Ilnes, aro cstlmated at $5,000,000.
Tho widow of Presldent Benjamln Ilar
rlson hns placed In hls memory n win
dow In tho Flrst Presbyterlan church of
Indlnnapolls.
In Jacksonville, Dec. 23, n dnuBhter to
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo II. Coleman.
In Brattleboro, Dec. 27, by Bov. F. XV.
Lewis, Frank L. Tuttle nnd Mlsa Mary
Katherlno Goodwln, both of Weathers
field. In Bellows Falls, Dec. 27, by Rev. F. L.
Leavitt, Frank Jones of Boston nnd Car
ollne Burton of Rockingham.
In Rendsboro, Dec. 21, by Rev. W. A.
Davlson of Burlington, Willlam II.
Cooley of Buffalo, N. Y and Mlss I-ula
Boyd of Readsboro.
In Wllmlnston, Dec. 21, by Rev. J. A.
Mltchell, Fred Byron Chapmnn nnd An
nio Jnne Slmpson, both of Wardsboro.
In Cnmbrldgoport, Dec. 2G, at the homo
of tho groom's sister, Mrs. Charles Taylor,
by Rov, F. D. Goodrlch, Ernest II. San
ders nnd Mrs. Jennle Blckford, both of
Amsterdnm, N. Y,
In Chesterflold, N. II.. Dec. 23, by Rev.
Mr. Jones, Wnlter L. Butler of Chester
lleld nnd Allco Bonnett of Wcstmoreland.
In Bristol, Vn., Dec. 21, by Rev. T. S.
Russell, rector of Immanuel church, Alex
ander C. Wnlkcr of Farloy, Iowa, nnd
Mlss Mary D. Mlllcr of Dummerston, Vt.
pcntlts.
In Brattleboro, Dec. 25, Lieut. Georgo
H. Burns, 71.
In Bellows Falls, Dec. 22, Willlam Mor
gan Lovell, 78.
In Hlnsdale, N. II., Dec. 29, John Wes
ley Jeffords, 51 ycars and 8 months.
In .Alstend, N. H Dec. 22, Mrs. Ella
Dunham Porter, wlfo of Georgo J. Porter,
55
in Hlnsdale, N. H., Dec. 25, Charles M.
Tyler, a nntlvo of Wardsboro. Burlal ln
Wllllamavllle.
In Keene, N. II.. Dec. 20. Mrs. Ellen E.
Prntt, wlfe of Georgo II. Pratt, formerly
of Bellows Falls, G7. ,
In Somervllle, Masa., Dec. 21, Loulae,
daughter of AUlson nnd Angonetto (Car
pcnter) Bradeen, 7 months.
In Worcester, Jlass., Dec. 22, Rosa,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bostwlck,
22.
The New York Trlbune Farmer.
-vtu..nA eacmp linn no sunerlor
' nnywhero in thls wide world aa a publj-
does not. to be sure, tell how to extract
creen checso from tho moon. but -overy-thtng
worth knowlng about the theory or
practlce of farmlng ls treated by men
recognlzed ns oxperts in thelr vnrlous
Ilnes. mu ine i nu"" r ...
moro thnn supply such valuablo Infor-
matlon. It keeps the farmer ln toucn wun
nll the Iate3t Improvemenia uy u..
I plcturcs. nnd pays s'peclal nttentlnn to
: xvr.ru holncr rtnnn in nCTlculturnl col-
lcges nll over tho country. Besldcs nll
thls It nns feaiures 10 iuieii.-oi. .."
1 1. ri'i. .. i i ti n v.nr. For a free
copy send a postal card to The New York
UTrlbune, New York.
At TARDINE & CO.S
iJI SUCCESS0RS TO N. I. HAWLEY.
THE AWNUAL
Midwinter Sale
BEGINS
Saturday, Dec. 31.
BEHOLD !
The Final Stage !
A Clean Sweep of Remnants,
Odds and Ends.
SACRIFICING!
Odd Lots, Short Lengths, Soiled Goods, and Regular
Goods at lessened prices. They are small leavings from
the great selling of the past few weeks, and are offered to
you white they last at prices that savor more of giving
than selling. Big game awaits the man or woman who
hunts for bargains.
Coats and Suits.
The entire stock must be cleared
to raake room for our Spring Goods.
Coats that fornifi ly soll for $." a) and S7..V.
toclnsc, .... , $2.50
Coats tlmt fnrmerly f old for $10 and SI2..VI,
tocloso, - - $5.00
Coats that lnrincrly sold for 812.50 nnd ?1.",
toclose, - - - $7.50
Coats that formerly sold for $15 and $.D.
toclose. ... $10.00
Jfear Seal Coats, Sklnner satin linliw, weie
$12.50, tocloc, - $25.00
Sulta that formerly sold for ?10 to $15,
toclose. - - $5.00
Sults that tormerly sold for ?l3i0 to 17.50,
toclose, ... $7-50
Sults tlmt formerly sold for $S0 to $25,
, toclose, - $10.00
Dress Skirts.
The prices on these skirts are the
magnet of trade. Every remaining
skirt at a decided reduction to close.
Silk Department.
More tliau .VUynrtU of Clicncy's printcd fou
hirds, new SprltiB pattern?: vnlue.Wc.
Inthissale, - 39c
Seoteli plnld sllks, sultublo for walsts,
were t9c, now - . 39c
EverwearsiK'clal lluinKsllk. wns 50c.
now .... 45c
Cottons.
Blankets,
A lot Hiibjei t to inaiiurauluieis' iinporfectlons
nt l-!l lev tliau 111110.
Small Wares' Dept.
Clnrk's spoid cotton. odd numlers only, In
blauk nnd white. 2 for 3e.
Aluiuliuuu tlilintiles. le.
Sarety I'lns, le eard.
I.ndies' sideelaties, value20ii, sale prlce lOe.
I.udles' sldo elastlts, valuo 2.V, salo piieo l.V.
Ilalr ins, vnluu 5e, salo prlce. two for .V.
Sllkatecn, value 5o. snlu prlce le.
Laces and Trimmings.
Here's where the Bargains are ripest.
Laeo ifalloons, white nnd eeru, sale prlco !l l-2e
value So nnd l.V.
I'lnt vals, 5o. 8e, 10c. vnluo 10c. 20c. 25c.
l'olnt do Vcnlsc laces, snlendid assortmcnts of
pattcrns. 12 l-2e nnd 13c yard, valuo src.
Wood tlbro trlmuiliiKS. very deslrnble for
nutklni? fancy collars. salo prlce 23e.
vnluo itlo.
Ladies' Underwear.
Five doz. llntinclctto nlght Bowns, wero 50c,
salo prlie, - . . 49 c
Lndles' wool ribbed vests nnd pants, were 750,
sulo prlce, -Ladlrs'
rlbbcd unlon sults. weio Hto,
sale prlce. ...
Ch.'lilrcn's Jerscy vests, wero 25c,
sale prlce, . . .
I.adlcV Jerscy rlblicil vests and pants,
wero 50c, salo prlco
59c
75c
19c
39c
Hosiery.
Special prices on Cottons durin
the sale.
Heuvy hrown cotton, ! Inches, 5c, worth (I M
Contlncntal C fl l-2c, worth Rc.
Frult of the I.oom, 7c, worth 9c.
Wash Goods.
One caso apron BliiKliams, valuo 7c, salo prlce 5c
l'rlnts, all klnds in thls .ale, value 7c, snlc
prlco 4 l-2c.
Whlto nnd colored llannoiotto, value 8c, sale
prlce 0 1.4c.
Fur Dept.
Furs In thls sale, value $15 to $20, now
$10
Men9' mi.xcd cotton Iiose, 5e nnd 8 Nlc, were
8c nnd 10c.
len's black and tan cotton hose. extrn hcavy,
s 1I0 prUe, 12 1.2c
ChiUlren's riblK.'d ho-c, valuo 12 l-2e,
salo prlce. 10c.
Chlldieu's riblicd hose. valuo 25c,
salo prke. 19o.
Men's Underwear.
-Men's llcece llneil shlrts and drnwers, 39c,
vnluo 50c.
Handkerchiefs.
All the mussed handherchiefs from
the Xmas rush.
Lot 1, 8c and 10c klnds, salo prlce, each, 5c
Lot 2, 12 l-2e, 15c nnd 20o klnds, now each, 10c
Lot 3, 37 l-2c nnd 50c klnds, each, - 25c
For Sal
Thirty-five of the best heavy
acclimated horses ever in my stable.
G. E. GILMAN.
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF
Apollo Chocolates.
"The kind that are different."
ln packages
from 25c to $6.00.
Perfumes.
Toilet Waters.
Our Hne the largest ever shown ln
town. We carry only best makes.
COME IN
and look at our complete Hne
of choice Toilet Artlcles and
Toilet Accessorles, handsome
ly displayed in new plate
glass cases.
BROOKS HOUSE
PHARMACY.
STENOGRAPH ER
and
TYPEWRITER.
MISS EDITH S. FAR R,
6 Crosby Block.
Post Holiday
Reductions
In many lines offer opportunities
that are unexcelled, in picking up
goods at figures much lower than
before Christmas.
Odd lots of Toys, Fine Srationery,
Leather Goods and Books show some
deep cuts in prices, and the lines of
Fine Calendars are on sale at from
3 to 25 cents.
A store inspection at this time
will prove most interesting.
1 HENRY R. JOHNSON,
313-315 Main St., Springfleld, Mass,
STATIONERY BCOKS ' PICTURES
You Are Guaranteed
Perfect Satisfaction
If You Employ
G. P. MILLER
To Attend Your
Auction.
Connccted wlth
I.oiiK Dlstanco Tolcphono.
Vrco servlco.
0STEH ntlNTINO A 8PECIALTY.
Ii. li.HILDUETH & CO.
A Strong, Clean, Able Newspaper
Vigilant in the Servlce of the People
Springfleld Republican
(MASSACHUSETTS.)
Representing Progressive New England.
Establlshed In 1824 by Samuel Bowles.'
DAILY (Mornlno), t3 SUNDAY, $2; WEEKLY, 1.
The ltepubllcan strlves constantly to lccamo better, moro Inter
esting nnd moro uscful to Its growlng constltuency1. Its local nnd gcncral
newa servlce ls stcadlly Improvlng. Its department of Outdoor Sports has
boen much oxpanded and ls now one of tho dlstlnctlvo features of the papcr.
Its Llternry department ls well malntalned nt the hlgh stnndard whlch It
long ngo nttalned. SIuslc nnd tho Urama both rccclvo llbcral nttcntlon
nnd expcrt treatment. Women's special Intcrests aro carofully and Intel
llgently consldcred.
Tho Hepubllcan's ndltorlal page ls recognlzed ns ono of tho best In the
country, nnd probably none other ls so wldcly quotcd. It reprcsents Indo
pendent nnd philosophlc thoughf on tho issuos of tho tlmes. It stnnds for
Justlce and tho search for truth. It ls a falthful nnd confldent oxponent of
progressive democrncy.
Tj-pographlcally the Republican ls made clean nnd handsome for tho
comfort of lts readers nnd tho advnntngo of Its advcrtlsers.
THE 6UNDAY REPUBLICAN ls attractlvely Ulustrated and ls rlch ln
excellent llternry fcntures.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN presents nn Intelllgcnt, carcful grouplng of
tho best featurea of tho Dally nnd Sunday Issues, Includlng two pages pf
dltorlals, at n very small prlce'.
DAILY, $8 a year, ?2 a quarter, 70 cents a month, 3 cents a copy.
SUNDAY, $2 a year, 50 cents a quarter, 5 cents a copy.
WEEKLY, S1 a year, 25 cents a quarter, 10 cents a month, 3 cents a copy.
Speclmen coples of elther edltlon sent free on appllcatlon.. The Weekly
Republican wlll be sent free for one month to any one who wlshes to try It.
All subscriptlons are payable In advance. Address
THE REPUBLICAN, SPRINGFIELD. MASS. '
The World's Work.
The Magazine which tells
of the progress of the world
through wonderful pict
ures and terse articles.
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY
NEW YORK.
N. B. ANDREW CARNEGIE says :
"I think THE WORLD'S WORK remarkable."
BEWARE!
Of any unauthorized person who claims to repre
sent the Union Publishing Company.
Of any person who claims to have purchased the
business of the Union Publishing Company.
Of any person who claims that the Union Publish
ing Company will not oublish a Directorv of
Brattleboro and adjoining towns. 1
The Truth !
The Union Publishing Company has never author
ized any person to represent them except their
regular employes.
Their business is not for sale and never has been.
They will publish a Directory of Brattleboro and
adjoining towns in the same thorough manner as
heretofore, with additional territory and such
other useful information as may be suggested
during the canvass, and'of value to the merchants
and public in general.
Any person who calls at your place of business or
residence for the Union Publishing company will
carry with them a card authorizing them to obtain
information or patronage. This card will be
signed by the Union Publishing Company, Charles
M. Barnard, Treasurer.
The Brattleboro House Guide was introduced
in Brattleboro for the first time by us, and is a
feature that only 12 other directories in New
England have. This innovation added greatly to
the usefulness of the bock, was made at a large
additional expense to the publishers and will be
continued in our next directory.
The Union Publishing Company is incorporated
under the laws of Massachusetts and has been
publishing directories for 20 years. This fact
should be a sufficient guarantee that whatever
promises are made will be carried out.
ClearanceSale
Prdvious to stock taking we shall clean
up our entire stock of Seasonable Merchan
dise at a great reduction. The following
are but a few of the many bargains offered.
SUITS
All Wool Cheviot Suits in black and blue, have sold all the season at $10,
special ...... $7.98
Novelty Suits, satin lined, well made, nobby styles, have sold at $15, special
Heavy Black Cheviot Suits, 3-4 coat, taffeta lined, have sold at $23, special
. $13.98
Black Cheviot and Novelty Cloth Suits, have sold at $19 and $20, special
$12.98
COATS
Tourist Coats in variety of mixtures of brown and grey, have sold at $6.00,
special ... . . . . $4.98
Full Length Tourist Coat in mannish mixtures, have sold at $10, special
$7.98
Tourist Coats in 3-4 length, blue and grey mixtures, velvet trimmed, good
value at $12.50, special .... $9.89
FURS
Isabella Fox Scarfs, squirrel lined, good value at $4.98, offered in this sale,
special ...... $3.98
Sable Opossum Scarfs, six tails, good heavy scarfs, have sold at $5, special
$3.90
Isabella Fox Scarfs, brush tails with cord, have sold at $10, special $7.00
W A I STS
Our bargain counter of Waists is an attraction for those wanting good wa.'Ms
for a little money. Flannel Waists in all wool and superfine flanr.t 1,
also French and Scotch flannel, all in this lot marked down from $1 0
and $2.25, special at 98c to $1. . J
J. E. MANN.
Good Value in Books
A Holiday Specialty
At CLAPP & JONES 'S.
A
GOOD
RESOLUTION
To Make on the Advent of the New Year:
"From this time forth I will make the store
of Fred S. Knight my source of supply for
everything needed in Footwear."
Perhaps you are already among my regular cus
tomers, and if so, I heartily thank you. for your
patronage. If you have never given me the privilegc
of serving you, may I say simply this: It is my
constant endeavor to fumish only honest goods at
reasonable prices, and I am confident one trial will
convince you of the success of my efforts.
FRED ,S. KNIGHT,
RETAIL SHOE DEALER.
Poster Printing a Specialty.
Good work and prompt service.
E. L. HILDRETH & CO.
O PER CENT
Discount on all the
MISSION FURNITURE
Now on our Floor.
These are all desirable pieces consisting of
CHAI'RS TABLES
ROCKERS DIVANS
CARD TABLES
CHAFING DISH CABINETS
CLOCKS BOO'K CASES
STANDS SCREENS
t
Purchased last fall for our holiday trade.
It is to your advantage to investigate this offer.
EMERSON & SON,
Everything for Housekeoplnn.
2 qnd 4 Maln Street.
Brattleboro, Vt.
I
i
J.
8
i
at
13
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