Newspaper Page Text
October 24. Assortment at its best !.w in correct and dis ictive styles in New brk made adies' Tailored arnients, ress Suits, edestrian Suits, Iress Skirts, Walking Skirts, iackets, iox Goats, Vfonte Carlos, Three-quarter Coats, Asians, Newmarkets. , , -n r ..fi. , ; Lot Children s Reefers, to fit, 4, i 6, 8 10, 12, 14 years; red and; blue; double caped collar andi . , ; Cuffs tastefully trimmed W 1 t n ; ... wnne ana leu 01 wunc au um. braid. Choice -any size, $2.00. Lot of Children's Long Coats; same style as reefers above men tionedsizes to fit 6, 8, io, 12 and 14 years choice any size, S3.00. Finer grades up to $17.00. Golf Capes; same as last lot, $4.98 each. Children's Velvet Coats, spec ! ial value, $5-00 each, and lot of ' plain cloth andboucli at $5-95- i , . . , . .. a ' More fine Suits, Coats ! Capes opened yesterday. Some j t SMART. SNAPPY Styles among : " , , ' them. Assortment of Sizes more ' ..... I complete now ixiau il i-b.u uc iai. ? .1.. TJttt v,rtra Sjlllr IU lllC SCitaUll. J-'tw . and many more Cloth Monte Carlos. Our $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and : 1 $15.00 27-mcn CoatS are provmg auick sellers and difficult to du-! . , j plicate Black, Navy, Tan and Castor. ! "Flannelette Night Gowns. ; flannelette Wrappers. Flannelettes by the yard in ' large variety and at closest pos-! sible prices. Underwear for women. Underwear for Children. ' RIBBONS See the lot we put j on sale Tomorrow at 12 1-2 cents I a yard. More new things Today in Silk -rrr x j ttt 1 TTT!oto Waists and in Wool Waists. Bloused button-m-front Sweat- ers in just the most wanted shade of Red promised for Tomorrow in $2.50, $3-95 and $4.50 grades very scarce will go out quick. YOUNC MEN WANTED at the Shorthand &TiGfiAPHY to learn HOt IK K KKPIXG and SHOKTH AND in preparation for itooU positions which may be si-can rl hv them. For Catalogue, aildress CAR NELL A HOIT, Albany, X. Y. STABLES. I BROOKS HOUSE C.S. STOCKWELL, Prop. VILLAGE, HACK, COUPE AND BAGGAGESERVICE. WE have complete stables and fnrnish Hack. ItaRitane and Coupe service to ah trains. We furnish Hacks for village work of all kinds, troth nifiht and day. Sin gle and Koiible Teams furnished at short botice. ;ood horses, tlood service and reasonable prices. KverythlnK new. One us a call. Stable open day and night. Telephone orders to stable or Brooks House. THE MEDB12ER. "If the eoH fits put it on." linittlt'boro passed tliroutjh Hallow e'en with no utiiisiiiil vent of exuber ance on the part of the youthful uele brntoM. Of course the occasion was marked with all sorts of common pranks such as door Dell rmiuK, "" in" and the like but there were no really on.'ir.nl pranks such as have some times brought prominence to the per l.etrators. It is iimusinR to note the ,...iJnt!itinles which dill erent people . i- . .i fiiu t'mimr general ion on TIIUI' limilli.i llu ....... ... r t,.h tmvnrd the vouna L'eneiai ion uu . this evening when harmless nuschief . and petty annoyance are expected verv ones who think they are Joins the ,J most toward tne pre.se, vr..u ... ... and outer are furnishing the g reate impetus towaid a continuance ot then j M own aisconuoii. n. "-- ,,1,1,. fov means of good lntenerence iu tame night for the small boys if no .one , t it(.llburt;s tmis for long gains took notice of their ellorts to distiiin , n l)it,t.ri,nt ,,r0)0it ion when the peace of the community. In fact d o (nu,k th(J limi Tbe thev would feel utterly discouraged if 1 K j rt.h bu isr line men although lighter their pranks were ignored entirely. 11 lithnn ,1,,,;,. opponents knew enough to the man who storms and threatens and ; nan , , . m)il gtopl)eil swears who furnishes the fun, and it is , )(,fore anv grnt around nis iiuumt .... . marauders congnm. n amusing examjile of this occurred last Friday evening about the home of one of the town's eminent personages, a man of wide knowledge and a nation al nllice holder. About his house were I'iilhered some 10 or lo id iir 1.) ollnlslf rs , n.Lhief bent, while ; eviiieiiii. " ......v...--- - - , i 1.. crouched behind tne ironi uom n.. stout cudgel in hand was the personage himself apparently exceeding wroth. t intervals of a few minutes showers of beans would strike the front win dows of the house. At last the person a"e came forth in his might and de manded a cessat ion of hostilmes.saying that unless the bombardment censed he would go upstairs and get his revolver and shoot the first person he saw His words were met by another vo ley of beans and he was finally obliged to re treat in disorder. In all probability this action would have continued just as long as the personage saw fit to get riled or until theboys' supply of beans gave out, had not the latter finally come to the conclusion that discretion was the better part of valor The Meddler. FL0R0D0RA IN BRATTLEBORO. Largest lAudience 01 me season uiee... u.. p 0pera Pl.esented by a competent - .1 n r Tkla Company-Eminently Successful Scheme of Manaeer Fox . . , ...:.t. ..11 it. l,..nnn- ;,n,l ! lorouora wuu us-- Uln,.fln,.ss appfared in llrattleboro ... tl,u (irst time Wednesday evfliing and was gteeicu o? uu- im w - -; ence which has gathered in ine .yum toriuiu this venr. Without doubt there were not a half dozen people in the au dience who were not familiar with a greater part of the music of the opera, but to have it given connectedly and with all the original surroundings was new to almost everybody. The plot of the opera is not of sutlicicnt impor tance to need mention, and the soiiirs with few exceptions are almost well known as 'Home Sweet Home. " To the average lover of comic opera "Ho rodora" does not appear a remarkable creation and its unprecedented popu larity in New York and London seems unex'plainable. Its success is undoubt edly due to a few of the musical num bers, the nnnciiml among these oeing N - TaH Me Pretty Maiden." which was ; the hit of the evening here. wir. traved the piece to the best advantage. j X. Wallerstedt as 1- rank Ab.-reoed w'n; tne t.st singer amona the male n,,i,r nml bis solo. "Under the g,ade o Shade of the Palms." was feelingly rendered. Madeline Mattox as J.ady tt i.. 1 ....... .I... ,n,.sT finished ae- lioiyruiui .i- 1 ; 1 is I,,.;. ivhilo Marion h leld as Dolores ' had the most musical voice of tbe fem inine" Kugenie Field sang and acted the part of Angela (iilfain well and , .Assessed the clearest enunciation of i 't,ur!i. 1 lolnnd in the role of ; ;v Vedle'punch furnished the fun but his comedy was a trille over- done. Karl Stall was not a success as Cvrus oilfain. The chorus was well trained nui ine muuhh- .0 .i-........ was not quite in keepiiiL' with its size. The success of the eveninir was due in a large measure to the local orches tra enforced bv several out of town musicians and also to Manager Fox, who hit upon a novel plan to while awnv the long wait between the acts. Festival hall, embellished with hand some decorations, was thrown open to the public and the First Kegiment band gave a promenade concert of about 20 minutes" duration. Fully half the audience took advantage of this opportunity to yet rid of the kinks in its knees, and over ltH.1 couples trod the light fantastic during the inter mission. A bell announced the begin ning of the second act. which was , l 1.. : J Drv.Aimt nf the ; Measurable recess. The idea cannot ! U meeting with approval and will j bea'r rerie,i,iOD. CHURCH SERVICES. At the AdventUt C prayermeetingat,10 4. .bu day school SrJTlM of Worcester ! hundred and fifty-six grangeshave been SET, Kal ormegr0 U organized -Pastand the mem All are cordially mvited. j Hopkins beTng called upon expressed TTieoranliat I'hurim. KelgnOlU IV. (. . : u:nirat linmp flirdin. s u . , ... --- . : Morn nu wnrsh It) at IHHn IU, unaiui. ...fs , - 10 a'10 o'clock, with preaching by the pastor. Mrs. Pratt and Mr. Brasorwill sing. Sundav school at 11:13 a. rn. Senior Union at 7 p. m. All are wel come. T':.: nhnrKh. Rev K. O. S. Os good, pastor. Morning service every ; Sundav at 10:30: Sunday school at 11:15. There will be a TDanKsgiving carol service next Sunday at 1, Mr. Dugan assisting with his violin. All are welcome. Christian Science services in Market block Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject, "Mortals nnd Immortals." Sunday school at 11 a. m. Testimonial meet al meet- Keaaing i n iT Wednesday at 7.30 P. m. re.mii nnpn 1 upsdav. Thursday and j Saturday from 3 to 5 p. m. All are j welcome. Advertised Letters. ! Men Rev. Gerald H. Beard, Prof. Crosbv. F. E. Edwards. Fred C. Kins- man, ieonv.. oinuui o. i. ... ' Women Miss Augusty Sellfars, Miss Annie M. Stillman. stiiinuin. Advertised, November 7. Can Never Do Without It ithout It. There never was a bigger mistaue .P. .5.. L bt th.n tnr him to IllHIie IIV IU) IllC.uouv , -- i- un l.n.1 ...nkail n rininr. think that he had reached a point where he could do without advertising. He mav not realize it, but when he stops the more enterprising merchant is gradually taking his business away : from him. THE HARDEST GAME YET, LIGHT TEAM FROM FITCHBURO MAKES LOCAL ELEVEN PLAY 11 luui . Althoueh Beaten 22-0, the Viaitors Played Sand Several Times Put Brattleboro on the Defensive-Home Team Secured Most , of Its Gain, on End Runs, Being Unable to Puncture the Center More Than Occasonally- ; its third irame of the season hat unlay with the eleven irom me ' ';luu",h nt, lift u clun ann ran iisnnm r.. aim' 11 .-.." , the year up to 79 points without beinL' . T, .,..,.. .v,,s the hard - i Ufa , yed ju t(nvn rhU m, ui,houih beaten -.'i ll the ' , , bovs hiyn the fastest kind , ,, Ka ,,,nB their distance ire- i 'several times holding the for dmvl)s ijrattleboro was distance had been mane. The Massachusetts boys gave a good ijij ! example of pluck and perseverance ,.f ! the manner tney iuuui nci. ground. Every tackle they made was hard and low, in fact much harder and l.ver than those made by the home ... nml lirnttleboro was never sure 111 a iuiilu. the goal line. In the first of he game tlio tomie team lost iHJSsession ot t tie ball on its two yard line by not gain- , ing the necessary live yards, and there were other occasions when the visitors i braced remarkably. On the otTetisive , the Fitchburgs' backs were speedy and . made several good gains around the ends. F.ven lirattleboro's heavy line; was torn open once or twice while the . visitors' mass play mi tackle netted them a number of yards. The game gave the llraltlfboro team the onfv defensive work it has had this season and revealed a number of things which need attention. High tackling is a fault which should be corrected, and the line men need instruction on the duties of their position? when on the offensive. More than once the backs failed to gain simply because their own men were in the way. i There was a large crowd on hand to isee the game although the weather w as too warm to allow fast piny. I' ilch burg kicked to lirnttleboro on the : start. Stolte catching the ball. 1 wo unsuccessful attempts to penetrate tin line were then made and after an end run was stopped in its incipieticy The ball went to the visitors. They were e,iiallv unald- to gain, however, and the home team r.-gaine I poss.-sioii of th" ballon it- jo.yard line. After two short plavs March succeeded in round-he- rigid end and ran ' yard-Jor Hralth'boro's first touchdown. the next kick oil' also went to Stolte. who ran several yards before coming down. Ferriter gained several. vards around left end and then C'miland took the ball up the field for hi yards being downed at last within five yards of the goal. Here was where the visitors showed their mettle and secure.! the ball on down-, Whiteomb kicking to the center of the : field C'oolev was back waiting for the punt but didn't judge it. being nailed bv a Fitchburg end before he had gained a foot, and the home team was obliged to begin anew its march tow ard the goal. Although meeting with the hardest kind of defense the ball slow-lv but surelv neared the goal line .'until' F.llis finally took it over. March made the third touchdown after a 31 vani run through a broken field, the half ending with the score 17 o. In the second half i nomas nmh Wil liamson's place at tackle, the latter tauing the opportunity to watch his team from the side lines, lirnttleboro spent most of the time on the defen sive, punting w henever she gained pos- ion of the ball, h ltchburg seemed !. .-iF,,i,.i,.r in this half. At one time V. Murphv narrowly missed hav ing a clear field for a touchdown. March secured one touchdown toward the end of the game, bringing the score u lira'tlelio March, I. Allen. 1. t I .vneh, 1. Melleli. c. to -'. The lineup litchl.nri: , Whit. . aiih . li. Mnrpliy -.. Finneean M. Sheelian ..I. K.. Cm!, 1. t.. MmI.HI .1. .'.. Sin, ill ,. li.. Ah-ni W. Murphv li.. McMilan t. Mo-her. r. e il!l:i!ii-"!l 'I'll. anas. 1 . t I crnter. r. e Stolte, . Il Colli. mil. 1. li. ! Kill-, r. h.l' Coolev. f. I. Score. Hiattleh.,r. .1. .wn. March ': Kill . li. h .. .1. li. ...f. h. T. Slieehan ritchlmi!.' n. Toiich oals from t..neli.own-. March J. Keferee ami unipue. Mann ami Mar. ,rt.iii ami 1 nniiiiii. .11.1. Iwo tin. I.ine-lnen. It Ltl-mintiteaml l'.-niiinite hahi GRANGE NEWS. The Gran re sewing society will meet next Wednesday afternoon. Protective grange will hold its next rei'tilar meeting Wednesday, it being changed from the l'Jth by vote of the grange. The third and fourth degrees will be worked, followed by the har vest supper, to which all members are requested to contribute. Rehearsal of thir.l ileyree Tuesday i. m. ! Protective grange held its regular ! meeting Wednesday evening. State ,. n throu,,h the country. Two M. .. 1...11 ... 1 1 uniti'ii'ii was 1 reseiii nis na iilllt'S9 iu oc-.Lis . M..... , . 1. ma iim'i'iijco. ... "i...-, - ---- . and his tuanKS lor iue wanu cn.uuiu he had received from the grange. Twelve candidates were initiated in the first and second degrees, the first being conferred by the grange otltcers i ., . J 1... K.. ...un'a rtoirrn. and me secouu oy ...eu o n li i i ii v at w"v. --- - team with District Deputy H. W. bnr pent acting as master. B. H. 8. NOTES. Ask S , '04, what the fare is from Amherst to "Aggie." An invitation is extended to the ex members of the class of 1114 to be pres ...... i. luninr snoinl to be held in Hj . schooi laboratory to-night. i . , . ..i, i,f i,;i s;..,..l.n,lv has sunken about build- j ing a china closet for stray pieces of ; china that appear around the main ; ! room and are in danger of being i walked on. j j The difficulties in arranging the jun I ior-senior foot ball game seem to be fireai, u .ea ...... .. --- ----- i the responsibility of naming the date o-rent. so ereat that we will not lane it will be piayea. The class basket ball teams have neh been assigned a day for practice j whicn is heid i0 ,he Retreat gymna- , sium. cnougn mieresi ,hn hv the candidates to show up at ; -. ; trn.tii.p i practice. cuuimuuii., - method for reaching the public than through its columns. i- : . 1 , , ... n nt Sunday m South Hud- mv l.'.'tlls. hi. I. W. Aihims has moved from Sprue.' street to IM -.l.i k Llo.-k. i' r. Klttn Im. In siirinsllflil, Man itts ha. I.i'i , this w.M k.m i.n.ii.,. JT '" """"" "' diaries ,v. Ilarri lia heen in Mnntiielier thi wmt.n; ta,v tlnt ,,t tiw w,,.k in .si,, inirii.-iil-, Mass. ,,m.k.,.. .,,s i.cn vi-ltlnii In Her- nanfrton tin rk. lr. Ilarvev H.iiitrliti.li 1 serhlUl.V HI at Iiit liunie '.n i.'unul tri'.-t. I. . V. A.luni was ill Hulyiiki.. a nil Sirin!lii;lil 1111 lmsini'n yesti-'rilHj'. ,1. (i. I'llfiy ictiiiniil ycstcnlay lifter two ilavs spi'iit at 'Montjii'liiT. Mis. v.(i. 1'imiTs of Whately, Mass., has been visltiiif- in town this week. Miss Knrh Chillis returned yesterday after several ilaysi spent in Chester. Mis.Arvine l'ike went to Vhitlni;haiii Tues ilay to leinaln for several days. Miss Margaret Lynch returned Saturday after a week's visit in llolyoke. Mass. II. 11. soiile is inovini: from Bond hloek to C. II. Kildy's house on Clark street. Miss Marv Cahot went to New York city yes. terilay for li stay of several days. Mrs. N. M. Frost has lieen spending the week ill Sprilmlleld anil Florence, Mass. 1, 1 1 ...I,,, l.,w l,....n nerluiislv ill with 1 . ij- - ; : lumr fever, is irrai uallv iniprovilill. Mis. Truman Thaver of Williamsvllle liaslie -!.',.. Ih, ir a nart of the week ill town. Mrs. c. V. Iliiuiliani returned Monday after a visit of several days 111 Newport, X. II. ( apt. H. It. Alien of Newport, X. II., came vcter, lav to.neml several nays in lomi. trl,. ..f rhiee iniititli tliruuell we-tern stales Mrs. Major llmiKlitmi Has reiiiriieu .11 ironi extetiileil visit with relative in Milium, X. . Ui-s Jliirv lleive sain: in Clu ster tt'cilnesil:iy evening nailer the auspice "!' -St. I-uke s i lmri'Ii. Ihirrv Kelh.KL' "f ilri-enhelil, was iu town Weilne'-ilay tn.ilteuil the ierferinanee nl 1- lom- ilera. i harle Pratt lia- lie.- week ell lill-illes-. C'lllUi in Moiltpelier tills. -.I with the lecislii- ture. , Lather ll.mi;litoli retiirneil Mi.n.lay alter a li-it in ..r. '-t. r, l!,.-t"ii anil spi liiKhelil, .Ma. . Mi - 1- - Hi.wai il "I San l-'iani-isni. f 'al.. has I,,.,.,, ,.MiIina -ev.-ial days at the Ul'".Ks House till- Week. Mr- I'raiik Sears ami itumliti-r of II, .'juke, Mass.. have l-,n vi-itint; .Mi Helen 1 entoli thi- week. Mr- K II . I'utiiain ha- hem in Jamaica ami I.iimi..!iilerr this week inspect ini: the W "in iii s rclu t eon.-.' Miss S, .Icllliev W...,il ha- l.eell vlltii In ..-t..u ami SpniiKlielil. -Ma-.. f'T II"' past three week-. Mr. ami Mr. Vt . A sliiauway luu' letunicl alter their w editing trip Inch incliiilcl II,, -ten ami vicinity. Mr. ami Mr. .. w . Mail" went t.. It.-tliel Tie.il.i t.. remain iml.-liintcly iwtli Mrs. liar lew s p.ir.-nts. l;. K. I lau'Uent t.. rhie.m" Tnes.Iay t" take til.' Invent,. IV of Meeker, ( "l, I .V Mitchells I hicat" -leek. Mi. 1 W Keio h In-leiimi, ,i nfo r a M-it "f ...-r.il 'ia- woli Mi- ..,.te.,' Iiiii-Miere in New N "Ik I itv . Mi ami Mr-. An. lo w lil.ik.-ley lift Meml.iy f..r 1 i-khill I..111.IM1-. X. .. alt. i sp.-ii.liti.' tw ni.itith- in t'-ivn. l o .l S 1 1. k "f h.-t.'ll cine- I" lii'.tr" t" ieii..,ni c.ntil alt, i hi- iii.iru.ie to Mi- i. race Nm-"li 1 .ics, lav . evi I. Illicit lias retiunc.l t - 1 1 ! - If.lne ill Sliel- ,1..ii atora v.-it ot - veral .la-- with his -"H, 11, .lilli I., .olhcit. Mi K.litli I air i- wrkiua f"t the Vanatian , -ii "cut elc.tiic c.iiip.iliy in place of Mi-. lo-.M-c K. I ..-t. r. Mr- M ll.Vewhall r.-tiiri.d I hur-lay att.-r three in.,n;h with n-latiie- in New Hampshire ami Ma-a. Im-etts. V W i , ih-.'li ha- hceii a-ke,l t,, .leliver a .. i ie- ,, lecllire- l.el'ire tile -Olilellt- ,.f X'HWlch Ulll-ver-ity thi- W lllt.'l - Mr- rulii'i- Tohnau Mimieapeli-. Minn,, ha- he n the gu.'-t of h. r -i-ter. Mr-. K. H. Whitney, tills week. Iir K.lwar.l Kirklaml ..f licllew. 1 all- re tunicit Wnhie-ilay alter visitlni; hi- mother, Mrs. M. K. Mrkhuiil. Mr- Charles K. W ellini; ami u'lamlJahiditer. Mis- Alice WelllllK. ale the j;lia.-ts ot Mrs. K. II. Thotlias t.n a few days. .-,ank I nar.l "f in.l..r was III t'.wn We.tliesilav to play m the i.rehe-tra at the per formance "f t h'l.iil'.ra. Miss l.eo'ila liiltK-rt retiirneil to New Haven, i ..mi att.-r -peiiihtiL' the -minuet with Mr. ami Mi-. hail . I 1, , i clam i . 1 r.-.l I I.'.. ,'V W .1 It Satnr-lay n. at--n the it.inanl t. ,,.1 III,, li.il! i:.oiie li. ami 11"' I'uli-le In.lliui-Ml-. VV, P. .I.ni. s 1, av, ..f .,-et.ii week- Willi le , telll'Tl ilanuht .w fo Mrs. .1. II. s.tli.l.iy. in lieiin.uii, .i.i-. Mi Ih-irina ll. iphv i- takitn. vae.ui.ni fl'.lii Miller - stole, le t -i k.-n l,v Mi" l-i .n. I' l a two r plac. ek-' .im; ( IHl le- Hellkel went t'. N' V r,. -m-n.l -e .1 .11 il.i-Wlttl ills mi k eltvTiiesilay -en-. 'I'r. K. .1. Hellkel .111,1 P.llll U.'ilellkl l- Mr- il ire l'.itr. rs..ti of I liieepee Kails, M:i . n.i- in t..n .vhniday toatteiul the funer al .'t Mr-. S. W Hi' iiarii-.-li. l'n.fe ..r ami Mi-. Willi-!. m Walker tciuriicd t., their heme in New Haven, ( ".inn.. Monday after -p. 'inline tw. .lav - here. Mr- irace ral.t ll..it.r..k returned to Iier II. .lie' in llr....klliie. Ma ..yesterday alter spend fna -eveia! days iih her parent-. c Mdrieh eauie up from ll.Hiton Saturday t..'ni.ike arrani:eu...nts i..r repairnn: lu-tailu i s III. ll-, lli' ll W.I- .llOllllL'ell t. HO-. Mis .l..-e,.li T. llil.lrelh a- called to Sprinir liehl Ma-., tie ln-t ,.t the we. k by the selloll.. illne ..I leu -.li Albert llihlretli. Mr- I', r. spencr. -h. In" l'cn spendinu -everal il;i- in i.illiert-ville, V .. returned to her hollle here III." lll-t "t the Week. Th. una- l'. llett is in llr.iltlebnro tins week haviiic rei entlv retuiie .l from a liuntin- trip in northern Maine and Nova scotia. Mr mil Mr-, n-i ar Willanl hit Monday for M.i anie. Wi... where they will -pend several week- wiili -Mrs. Willard's l.rollier. K W lllodgc It returned the tlr-t of the week al ter lilil.iv- spent in various county tow ns buy inii apples'for shipui.-nt to the west. Hon l' .1. Belt of Walden. -tate ina-ter of the L-r.inge. wa-in t.uvn Weiln.-ilay to attend the regular meeting of Protective grange. C ci. Chamberlain left Monday for hoston whence he w ill -ail for laytoiia. l'la.. to prepare his hotel for the opening of the season. li hraillev retiirneil yesterday to Hostoti alter a visit of -everal dav-at the home of his parents, Col. and Mrs. Kieh.inls Bradley .tiulge William c. llolhrook returned to New York cm Tucday alter a week spent jit the lion f his father. K.v (iovernor I rcderh k Hol- Itrook. Mr and Mrs. Oeorge M. Taylor left Wednes day for Naiigatuek. onn where they will spend several days before rcturnini; to Washington for the winter. Mrs. n. A. Vnnnit went to Albany, X. V.. We.lnesilav to siiend several weeks with her , ,aii.liter, aliss Maun l ouni:, u. ...h . ,le inany iinsiuw inui'sf. Mrs Kinina shatter Howard of San Francisco, j .'B he.nu. "ratu rativetHln . ytiies. K. E, Melien, .t, 1.. ltoess, H. . .. -' .. .. l.l.ma anil K A. , h:. Harris, i.on ;.nu.'i. .. - M alker were in rpruii;iu-io ....-.... fc institute a tribe of Hed Men. The Boston Sundav Herald contained a por trait of Fred Cutter, formerly of Brattleboro, who was one of live to secure scholarships in the Boston Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Bogle returned last week from spolford Lake where they have leen for thepa-t summer. Mr. Hoirle expects to be at the Likeside House next season. Fred Schiller, formerly assistant chef at the Brook- House, is now cook on one of the din ng cars ,.f the til-eat Northern railroad, ins run be ing between Chicago and Minneapolis. The marriage engagement of Mlsj Imrotliy . Mitchell, daughter..! Mr. and Mrs. W . . Mitch ell and Oscar F. Benson of New ork city, has leen announced. Mr. Benson was in town sun dav. Richard Oboe of New York city, advance man airerof liose CoL-lilan. was in tow n Tuesday and Wcdne.dav arranging for the presentation of The Second Mrs. Tan.cray here Vt cdncsday evening. Mrs. Russell Tvson who has been spending several weeks with her father, Col. hichards Bra.llev. left Monday for springheld. Mass., where 'she joined her husband and returned with him to their home in Chicago. Miss Kate Flannery returned toiler home in vtitZ"tmn week. ,r .t . tht. h,e ..t ner si-tcr, "t--"Tr.ai i was accompanied hy her n.ew. Mis" Agnes Gal- . b j,, le ,,,. E,es, ,r l I ' ,..,..i.i vi-i.i!..r. raster Barlier, Marshall . w aii. ns. Horace won .. - - With H. K. Whitaker to Amherst Saturday to with 11. IV. iiiiaikt-r .,...... -- .- - witness the Amherst-Bowduin foot ball game. witness i o'ol'L'e K. Allllllis : Just the simple, quiuiv big lot of splendid shoes for women, misses, children, boys and men. Shoes from a big Pittsburg Department Store, and shoes from what has been Brattleboro's best shoe store-shoes of unsurpass ed quality, style and fit that are to be sold right here ALL DAY LONG UNTIL ENTIRELY SOLD OUT. Don't you, not for a moment, get an idea that this is anything but a CLOSING OUT sale. It takes time to accomplish the selling and proper fitting of so big a stock of shoes, but this sale is FINAL. Who takes the store after we are through and what The business will be, we don't know. It probably won t be a shoe store. As you'd expect, this store is eroivded most of the time. You may have to wait your turn, but it mill PAY you. At the former store of MORSE & SIMPSON. Sewall Morse in charge. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. SIM tUI. NO NCKS. .hum- F. H-.oW.-r .'Ht t.. ll'.-t..n ; e-t, r.l..v on a -h,.rt liii-in.-s n il'. i;....ri:.' I.. Slum- . tit to Wi.i c. -tcr, Ma., w Clii.'-.hiy on tui-iiii's, IVrcv ll.'nl. v -p.'nt Sunday "iili hi sraiiit-p.ireut"- in I'lo'ctorsvillc. 1 ir. Leslie S. K.lwar.l- .it I'lltsllcld. -Mas-, -pent siimlav at Ins Iioiiii- here. Mrs. K. '. Tliorn -i"'iit Minday in 1 iccrtleld, ' ' Mass., with her son, I ir. Thorn. 0. I French left Saturday for a stay of sever al l.'H at Wc-tniore and lilovcr. -. W. Hiiiiliamaiid 1- .1. stolte w.-rc in Spi inir Held, Ma.. cstcrday on l.u-lnos. Mrs. Horace Scott of I.oniM illc. hy-. Iia heen ! in town this week visitinu relatives. : Mi da I'ddv l. tt Monday f"i Pierre. S. P., where -he expect, t" -pend the inter. William I aimini: went M Sriin:tield. Ma---.. , eiliie-.lay to leniain f"r several day. Mi-. I.oni Ah.'i li- ami two children went to tifcenliehl Monday to sh ih1 -nine ti 1. r. It. It. Klnkead h ave- to day to join a ur- IV o frovideliei- l.eoj.le oil .1 trip to MlC HerillU- d'as. MI-Aci:i. Mannhn: of llolyoke, Ma-s vis ited h. r unci.'. laiiicl Moriarty. the lirst ..f the week. Mr-. Noah I'ressv ha- returned to her home in Hartford. Conn., after .pending several day. m town. It. II. Itri-L-s went to ll.,-toii Tue-ilay to see his son who ha- h.cn in the hospital therefor: some time. Mrs ;. A. Kels and Mrs. c. 1 1. Kohhin. are spcn.linu' scleral davs in spriiiL'IicliI and e-t- ! Held, Ma-s. Miss Sadie It n of Northampton. Mass., spent Sunday w ith her mother at her home in t entreville. Mr. nnd Sirs. Luci.-n stcdman and s..n of VVor cestcr. .Mass.. arc spending several day- at .1. 11. 1 lmnleavv's. Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. ltih y "f Malone. X. V-. spent a few days at the Brooks House the hr-t , , of the week. ... i 11 K. Whitaker and I., liny Task. r ro to Am- I herst tomorrow to w itness the Amhert-ASBie . fool hall panic. I Special Aitent Watt of the Ho-ton Fire In-ur-1 snce Co. and W. C. Van Trump of Wilmington, i i ltd., were in Brattleboro Wednesday. .lames I.. Martin was in Bellows Falls last ! evening to speak at the bani)iiet of the hoard j ! of trade, his subject heins "Veruiont in the I 1 Navy." ! C. T. Grout of Bellows Falls has been in town j ! tills week making arrangements for the opening ' of a local branch of the Metropolitan stock ex- , change. He expects to be ready for business the first of the week. Brattleboro friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mert.m i C. Bobbins of Chicago will he pleased to learn i that a son was lsrrn to them Novenilier 1. Mr. ' Bobbins is a son of Marcus It. Bobbins of this 1 town. Special Offer I have placed on sale this week j about ioo boxes of Toilet Soap i which I will close out at cost, j Prices ranging from i 10 to 35 cents; three cakes in a box. Take ad-', vantage of this bargain and buy the best Soap on the market for ! ! the least money. j ! ! !C. W. PUFFER, nw Price Cash Crocer I Telephone, 42-2. G0OPS DELIVERED. : i, tnllnar nf n The Swells ot Shoedom, W ti;.' th' iii h-'ir in th"ir manly li.'autv. Sh' -Tin- '.t-n - hM. fr :tl "-:t-i'-i.!-ti.''-r -hei'-. "'T.u-t' -h-u's. ait" sIi.m-h. Soui- 1' ilw FINEST SHOES for S3. oo and $3.50 that have ever been brought into Hrattlehoro. Work Shoes, Of Course, 1 ..mil one- too. Si. 25, $1.50 and S2.00 SHEA, - The Shoe Man. Has more genuine cures to its credit than any other medicine for Rheu matism. TRUAX RHEUMATIC CURE. (KtMll.i: I-.. (illEENF. Lots of People Drink Afri-Kolao, Why don't you? , . . , . It' nature's own reined v fr tired nerves and muscles. Prevents fatigue, dipeU nervouness, . pivinjr tone and inh u the whole system. Aj stimulating liquid fod. A pleasant, palatable ; beverage, recommended by physicians. j rREPARKn XLY BY C. H. EDDY & CO. 6. A. EELS, Proprietor. Brattleboro, Vt. CIGAR TALK! All lovers of a good smoke should try our "MANILA" 5 cent straight imported cig ar. This cigar is one of our leaders. We also have just re ceived a large invoice of the famous "AUNT HULDA" Cigar, sold in packages of 12 each for 25 cents. g Market, The Tobacco Man's Home. I To My Many Customers: j I have made arrangements with the "GRANGE STORE" 1 whereby they will handle my en tire crop of TURNIPS. ! It will be to your advantage j to place your orders as early as ; possible, as I have only a partia. ! crop. ! Respectfully yours, ! JOHN CILFETHER. i Wanlslmro, Vt., Nov. 1. lOui. Oysters j EvervhoJv who knows anvthiii-' st ole " tors knows "that the beds in thi' Prv!o i lliviT snpplv the verv best. We ''hah 01 rwrs I Providence River Oysurs from now on. an.l will he pl.ase.l i; "' 'jj; tliein at the lowest market prio's. I"'. . : he alwavs fresh and good. Send u a "'.V order. Call up telephone 4.V-3 an t ' ' ' deliver them. EDDY'S BAKERY. 57 Main Street. 1