The Brattleboro Reformer from Brattleboro, Vermont • 3

THE BRATTLEBQRO REFORMER, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1911 3 MURDER CHARGED ON hps mat I. WT 1 1 MUNDELL'S DEATH Heaaacne occupy the attention of the court a greater part of the time next week unless -these four railroad cases are taken op for trial. FULL SIZED HEA8TJBES. State Commissioner Has Begun En-- forcemeat of the New Law. The local hardware dealers who received a letter Wednesday from Hugh Henry, commissioner of weights and measures, relative to the sale of measures of capacity are wondering if the commissioner isn't on the wrong scent.

Brattleboro dealers Case of Caspar Smith Considered by Grand Jury hundreds of Testimonials Lrs of Barnes ySTERIOUS PAIN EASE sell dry measures but like practically all of the hardware dealers throughout New BOYD CASE WILL- BEGIK MAT 16 England they handle wooden measures which are sold under a guarantee from the that almost instant relief from adache has been had by using manufacturers that the receptacles are standard. All such measures are sealed. The local tinware dealers sav that thev Manager of Putney Hotel Pleads Not 3 i ll (I lySTERIOUS PAIN EASE L.Mf sick headache, indiges- have a stock of tin measures which they imagine the commissioner of weights and measures will allow them to dispose of even though they have not complied with the law which says "Every measure of capacity for use in trade shall have the denomi Guilty to 23 Count for Illegal Selling of Liquor Criminal Docket of County Court Growing Longer. With the death of Clark C. Mundall Monday at West Wartlsboro Hie charge against Caspar Smith of that town, held for assault with the intent to kill Mundell Llicetc, apply to the pit of the Have a bottle ready for the fme you are afflicted.

For sale by nation and kind thereof permanently marked on the outside of such measures in lesrible fieures or The weights and measures law went into gists in 25 and cent sizes, ur cents and we will mail you a with a daneerous weapon Artril 2ft was effect Dec. 115, 1SJ1U. As but slight attention has been naid to the new law by cnangea to murder. A special grand jury sized bottle. BOYS' CHILDREN'S SUITS The best value for the price that honest material and honest workmanship can produce is the kind everyone gets who buys the young men's clothes of us.

$2.50, S3, S3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 to S7.50 Serges, cheviots and worsteds in blues, grays and tans. met at Newfane yesterday afternoon to in dealers and those having occasion to use PHIL OTT Who Will Appear in The Explorer at the Auditorium Monday Evening. vestigate the shooting- which Smith al klDS BARNES SON measures of capacity in trade Commissioner Henry has issued an order that on and after May 20 no person shall offer or ex leged was justified by Mundell's relations with Mrs. Smith. State's Attorney Frank Lietors Barnes Mysterious K.

Barber summoned the state patholo County News. gist, ur. btone ot Burlington, Monday morning as soon as word was received in Brattleboro that Mundell had died. Dr. Pain Ease.

Burlington, Vt For Sale by stone and his assistant. Dr. C. F. Dalton.

pose for sale or sell any measure of capacity not marked as described above. As Commissioner Henry's inspectors have started out to enforce the law it looks as though Brattleboro dealers in such measures would have a stock of useless receptacles on their hands. The commissioner of weights and measures lias appointed as inspectors, A. S. Fleurv of Swanton, Thomas J.

Moher of WEST WARDSBORO. accompanied the state's attorney to West Wardsboro Monday afternoon and an autopsy was held that evening. The special grand jury was summoned Tuesday to ap Iler, Beuows raus, vs. Daniel Clark Mundell. E.

Graffam, Brattieooro, Daniel Clark Mundell died Monday pear at Newfane Thursday. The following Holden Brattlehoro, Vt. Rutland and Charles F. Henrv of Chester. Thomas, srawieooro, v.

morning at 5.15 trom gun shot wounds in the head, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Georee A. Tudor. He was devotedly men were drawn: dames iirown, Athens; S. W.

Edgett, Brattleboro; Marsh, Newfane: J. J. Snow. West Dover: E. C.

L. D. F. Marston of Boston has been ap pointed a special inspector, the inspectors cared for by his wife, children and brother Tenney, Dummerston; L. J.

Hanlev, Guil begun their duties April i. It was suggested yesterday by several 0U NEVER SAW ford; F. H. Niles, Halifax; H. J.

Wheeler, Jamaica; M. J. Howard, South Londonderry; L. M. Eames, Marlboro; F.

L. persons in discussing the weights ana meas Pfaaftu Kismtau, I ures law that the farmers are likely to get hit in selling butter in scant pound Pat-melee, Putney; C. E. Howard, Bellows Falls; H. C.

Stratton, West Townshend: during his illness ot lour days, lie am not regain consciousness. Mr. Mundell was bom in Jamaica May 27, 1850, and was the son of Daniel and Mary Mundell. Baniel Mundell died May 2, liKIO. In September, 1868, he marrR-d Ellen Edwards.

Most of their married life has been spent in adjoining towns. Mr. Mundell is survived by his wife and one son and three daughters, Bert C. Mundell of Chesterfield, N. Mrs.

George pacKages. jeaiers ouiter inaitiiiK men sils acknowledge that there are buttei IICKEI1S GROW L. W. Brown, S. M.

Nutting. Westminster; S. Whitingham; J. H. Kidder, Wilmington; W.

G. Adams, Windham. The case of State vs. Frank J. Bovd of prints made which it is impossible to make a pound package.

As a test of how badly one gets Ktung in the way 'of short measure two quarts of peanuts in the shell were bought yesterday by an interested person at different places. When the two quarts were measured in a sealed dry H. P. Wellman Co. Clothing, Hats and Furnishings IF YOU HAVE NOT USED Wilmington, charged with killing John Potter of Wilmington April 13.

has been Tudor of this place, Mrs. Lucius Harris of set for trial Tuesday, May 16. Boyd will ARK POLLARD measure it was found that the peanuts De aetended Dy unaries S. Uhase ot Brattleboro and State's Attorney Frank E. Barber will have charge of the prosecution.

The criminal docket at the oneninz had been sold in a liquid measure and that the purchaser had received only about HO of the present term of court gave evidence per cent ot the amount he paid lor. Irving B. Baldwin. ot being short but with two murder trials ITLESS-CHICK tnd GROWING FEED and several other important state matters West lownshend and AUss Mundell of Brattleboro, also by four grandchildren, one great-grandchild and two brothers, Frank Mundell of Brattleboro and Henry Mundell of Liberty, N. Y.

The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family as the circumstances connected with Mr. Mundell's death are particularly sad. The funeral was held at George Tudor's Wednesday afternoon, Rev. W. S.

Board-man officiated. The funeral was largely attended and there was a profusion of beautiful flowers, including a pillow from the children and bouquets of arbutus from the little granddaughters. Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Bert C.

Mundell of Irving B. Baldwin, 74, died at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning of pleural pneumonia at his home in Montague City, after in prospect the chances are that the state I cases-will run over into June. a 10-dars' illness. He was bom May The arrest and' placing under bonds of Eugene Howe licensee and John Patterson, bartender of the Kendrick House at Put oney back if results are. not ney, last week Thursday did not end the tter than we claim.

CHURCH NOTICES. FOR SALE BY 1837. in Jamaica and was one of seven children of Benjamin and Caroline (Howard) Baldwin. When a young lad he moved to Chester with his parents and obtained his education in the schools of that town. He enlisted in Company 16th Vermont regiment, and participated in the battle of Gettysburg.

For sometime after the close of the war he engaged in farming and later he learned the carpenter's trade. Mr. Baldwin was twice married. His Unitarian church, Rev. E.

Q. S. Osgood Chesterfield, N. Frank and Dclbert What the AutoStrop Razor is nastor. Service every bunday at lu.au.

iuroest ludor. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Mrs.

Ellen Mundell, Miss Etta Mun trassy Sunday school at 11.45. Theme for next Mills, dell and Miss Ruth Brackett of Brattle Sundav Diversities of Gifts, but the Same Grain Brattleboro, Vt. Townabend, Vt Brattleboro. Vt W. Brattleboro, Vt So.

Vernon, Vt. Nevfase, Vt Spirit. All are welcome. jfnw Gibson, lim boro, Mr. and Mrs.

Ljman May and Allie Mundell of South Newfane. Mr. and Mrs. first wife was Marv J. Storm of New York Universalist church, Rev.

D. E. Trout, iCBtUoa, minister. Sundav services Divine wor Lusiug Harris and daughter of West Townshend. Burial was in West ship at 10.30 a.

with sermon. Subject, state a attempt to regulate the sale ot liquor in that town. When these two men were taken into custody Deputy Sheriff D. P. Thompson was ordered to keep watch of C.

P. Shumway, manager of the hotel, Mr. Shumway. who has been confined to his room with illness much of the time during the winter, claimed that he was in such physical condition that it would be dangerous for him to make a trip to Newfane, but on Monday he decided to take the journey and did so. He appeared before Judge E.

L. Waterman Tuesday and answered not guilty to 23 counts for selling liquor illegally, the complaints covering sales alleged to have been made on Sundays, holidays and to minors. Mr. Howe furnished Mr. Shumway's bail of $1,500 and the case against the latter will probably not be brought on for trial until toward the end of the term.

W. D. Smith of Brattleboro is attorney for Shumway, ft them for a codv of our 1911 Poultry Year ft lad Almanac Free, but worth S1.00 She died nine years ago in Grinnell, where they spent most of their married life. His second wife was Mrs. Mvra (Eager) Freeland of Montague City.

They were married April 5, 1906. She survives him. Mr. Baldwin was a-member of the Wbv go to tuurcnr Baooatn scnooi at 11.45 a. m.

Preaching sen-ice Vernon at 3 p. in. Floyd Robinson is at home from Town when eggs are scarce and high you Id our Dry-Mash to produce them. First Church of Christ. Scientist.

Sun shend. Edwin E. Dav post G. A. K.

of Greenfield Leon Waite is working in M. L. John day morning service 10.45; Sunday evening service 7.30: subject Adam and Fallen holding the office of color bearer, and of hen eggs are cheap you need our son store. F. G.

Lackey of Vernon visited at H. H. Man. Wednesday evening testimonial meetine -at 7.45. Reading room is open if fr-Mash to get a large yield and Ip costs down.

Forrester's last week. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2.30 to 4.30. All are welcome. Emerson Mr. and Mrs.

P. E. Robinson have gone PARK POLLARD CO. to West Jamaica to work for Bert Wilder. building, Elliot street.

lodge ot Masons oi timers rails, Mass. He had spent considerable time in Brattleboro with hu sister, Mrs. Addie Van Doom, and had many close friends here. The funeral will be held at his home this afternoon at 2 o'clock and the body taken Saturday to his former home in Grinnell where services will be held Sunday in the Baptist church and burial will be beside his first wife. His nephew and It is a heavily surer-plated, self-stropping- razor, twelve blades and strop enclosed in small handsome case.

How it is Sold You risk nothing under our liberal guarantee, trial for thirty days. Then, if preferred, the razor can be returned without any obligation on your part for its use. Full purchase price refunded and no questions asked. Mrs. James Gillfoil of Poughkeepsie.

TTviur A cir Centre Congregational church, Rev. Roy M. Houghton, minister. Sunday services: V. is visiting her sister, Mrs.

A. Robinson. At 1U.30 a. divine worsmp. eermon Dy the minister.

Subject, Our Master. At Marv Trewrow of South Wardsboro is MAKES THEM fSXj 11 45. Sundav school. Subiect of Brother working for Airs. Edmund Roberts and at foster son.

Henrv P. Storm ot Unnneli hood class. Marriage and Divorce. This tending school. iAY OR.

IFridavl eveninz at 7.45. devotional serv Bert Wilder has moved his fan ly from came to Montague City to accompany the body. Besides his wife he leaves two brothers, Malcom Baldwin of Chester, and ice. Subject, the Sacredness of the Earth. UST West Jamaica to the upper tenement in Uen.

A. K. Kobinsons house. First BaDtist church. Rev.

John R. Gow Adm Jj. Baldwin ot somervine, and two sisters, Mrs. Addie C. Van Doom and Mrs.

Franc E. Clark, both of Brattle Mrs. W. S. Boardman went to Hinsdale, f).

minister. Worship, with preaching, N. H. Saturday to spend Sunday with her both morning and evening. Topic at 10.30 boro.

EHRY ISAACS ihe ungiano conscience. Topic at 7.30 p. Robert Browning, as Mrs. Abigail Bodge. grandmother, Mrs.

Phidora Sprague. From there she went to Boston to attend the graduation of her cousin, Miss Helen Sy-monds from the Emerson School of Oratory. Mrs. Boardman will also attend the missionary exhibition, The World in Bos a Pnet of Relunon. Communion service at Patterson and Howe.

Mr. shumway is manager of the Kendrick House and because of that position he was arrested as being responsible for the sale of liquor contrary to law. The settlement and discontinuance of several cases on the jury calendar and the uncertainty attached to the possible trial of several -other cases have rather broken up the week in Windham county court. The petit jury was excused Wednesday-evening until Tuesday and the special grand jury investigating the death of Clark C. Mundell of West Wardsboro went into session at Newfane yesterday.

When the Reformer went to press last week the Guilford case of Ethel M. Hastings, claimant, against Frank M. Smith, administrator of the estate of Mary G. Waite, was with the jury. Friday afternoon the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff of $1,000.

The amount sued for was $3,000. H. G. F. E.

Barber represented the plaintiff and Gibson Waterman and Kittredge Haskins appeared for the defendant. The case grew out of an appeal taken from the award of the commissioners in the estate. A verdict of $337 was awarded the plaintiff in the case of Charles J. Weston, trustee, of Springfield, against Ernest Burbee of Springfield, Monday. This case arose over the title to certain mill mnehinerv.

The defendant was 11.30 a. m. Bible school at 12 m. Young people's meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer Mrs.

Abigail M. Bodge, 72, died at 5 o'clock Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Smith, at 4 Qreenfield Mass.

TELEPHONE 18-3 meeting on rnaay at p. m. lopic ton. HELLER HARDWARE CO. Brittleboro, VI.

Clark street after a prolonged illness with night, the Blessing of Unity. There will be a Bpecial service at the rheumatism and complications. She was Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. F.

A. Wells, pastor. Worship with sermon every Sundav both morning and evening at iu.au church next Sunday morning in celebration and commemoration of the 300th anniversary of the translation of the King James Version of the Bible, the one in common use. It was first printed in 1611. a and 7 m.

The theme next Sunday WHOLESALE morning will be Through (Human) Na ture to God and the evening, Ute 8 Arpor- The theme of the sermon will be the Mak Hav. Sundav school at 11.45. En worth Obdcr New MaragWMBt TBOSTON HERALD ing: of Our Bible. There will also be spe DEALER League at H. Ihe evening service wui oe upstairs.

Class meeting Tuesday evening cial services in the evening. It is expected that Miss E. M. Balch of Burlington and at 7.30. Prayer meeting at 7.30 Friday Miss Grorham of Bellows Falls, who are born in Hopkinton, November 4, 1S38, and was the daughter of James M.

and Susan (Pierce) Morse. After receiving her education in the public schools of her native town she married James M. Bodge of Parsonville, and they lived in Hopkinton until Mr. Bodge enlisted in the 2d Massachusetts heavy artillery. He was taken prisoner and after spending nearly two years in Andersonville prison he came home and died within six weeks of the fever which he contracted there.

Mrs. Bodge came to Brattleboro about 30 years ago and had made her home here since. She was a charter member of Sedgwick post, woman's ielif.i and always took a keen interest intthe welfaye of the order. She was a regular attendant of the First Univerealist church and although a devoted uC lf mftnV WaiTrV rienflR. evening.

All are welcome. Bostea, Mass. SUNDAYS I will sell you good Liquors, Mixed feed 1J55 Oats, bu 4550 Meal, cwt. ..1.351.40 Meal, bolted, lb 02H03tt Cottonseed meal 1.60 Bran 1.50 Linseed oil meal 2.00 Provender 1.45 Middlings 1.50 Hay, loose, ton 20.00 Hay, baled 25.00 Farm Produce Wholesale. Pork, dressed .08 Pork, live weia-ht 06 DATLTi IVBflNlK Salvation Army Notes.

Sunday services closely in touch with the Sunday schools of Vermont, will be present. All are most cordially invited to attend both of these services. reasonable prices, and euar- SfcSS as follows: 11 a. Sunday school; 3 p. Christian praise; 8 p.

revival otee quick delivery. formerly a resident of Windham. The 5 fOSTA CE MET AIO. flvUSMSllaf aVayanftssjas service. Week days, every night except Tuesday, at 8 n.

m. Saturday and Sunday, tVr mmU. AMnm ca.nsasl aw sis That is all I can aeree to do. May 13 and 14, the local corps will be favored with a visit from Major L. M.

Si- pt I will do all I aeree. Rev. Mr. Tuttle's baby is quite ill. Levi Howard was home over Sunday.

G. W. Briggs spent Tuesday in Jamaica. Wriirlit Plimpton is repairing the inside monson ol Hartford, and Stan-captain and Mrs. William Guard of Boston.

Beef, dressed 0708' The funeral was held at 3 o'clock Tut. day The major has charge of the Army work in southern New England and Vermont, and the staff-captain and his wife are the afternoon at the bouse. Kev. v. ts.

xrooi; Xhs Boston Eertld, New Knfbaft Ks sent! tire Newspaper, should be Ukea tie homes sf every one who enjoys and ap-preciites a progressive, clean and intersst-iag newspaper. Iks Boston Herald eevsn thoroughly every department sf muwm gathering. It avoids sensationalism. 'AO Ik Htm 1W ttWift Wkm loung Peoples secretaries for the Mew EHRY ISAACS England states. Next week we will give the time and places these special meetings of his house.

lLrse Louise Speckman has recovered from -measles. MissIToiran of West Bangor, N. is a visiting at fla.Ty Howard's. Henrv Rexford of Swanzev. N.

was will be conducted. Owing to the coming Mass. officiated, ine ooay was laaen to Hopkinton Wednesday for burial. Besides her daughter she leaves two brothers, Charles Morse of Kingston, N. and Frank Morse of Hopkinton, also two sisters, Mrs.

Eliza Osborne of South Framingham, and Mrs. Addie Osborne of Worcester, Mass. Charles Morse reached Frirlav and her niece. Mrs. Seymour case of the late Eupane H.

Akley against Frank 0. Carpenter was continued. This is an action in which the plaintiff alleges a breach of contract in the sale of cattle. The case of Joseph G. Martin of Brookline against Henry J.

Stewart of Chester arising over the sale of real estate by the plaintiff as agent for the defendant was settled. The Cambridge port case of Andrew Anderson, against William E. Prouty was discontinued. This was an action arising over an alleged deceit in the sale of a pair of oxen. Gibson Waterman for plaintiff and Ryder Graham for defendant.

A settlement was made in the case of Thomas Flavin, adminstrator, against the Bellows Falls Saxtons River Street Railway company. The suit was brought to recover damages for the injury and death of a small boy. Yesterday was devoted to hearing arguments for a change of venue in the railroad damage suits of Lisle M. Carpenter, Maria L. Johnson, Noble N.

Johnson and Fred Ellis against the Central Vermont. A. F. Tami R. Pierce and E.

W. Gib of the above visitors it will be necessary to postpone the rummage sale one week, therefore it will be held in the Emerson Liamb OB Veal 67i4 Fowl, live 1214 Hides, lb 06 Calfskins, each 501.00 Eggs, dozen 20 Beans 2.35 Squash 02 Maple syrup 851.00 Butter 2024 Cheese ...,1416 Groceries and Provisions Retail. Butter 2328 Eggs, fresh, dozen 23 Maple syrup 1.0001.25 Molasses, gal 407O Sugar, refined, 6c lb. 17 lbs. 1.00 Salt.

T. 60 a recent visitor at, A. M. Farnum's. Miss Lucia Gleaso.i of Brattleboro was at her father's, J.

E. over Sun store May 18 to 20. Captain Perrett is nleased with the o-oods that are coming Chickering of South Framingham came to Spring Suit attend the luneral. for the sale but is very anxious to have more especially summer 'goods and children's clothes, also din't your old NEWSPAPER FPU THE HOKK BTako The Boston Herali yoar Newspaper for 1911. Order of the Newsdealer, or senl remittance to taa PsW-catios Office.

Liberal esmmiisisas to Pestnustsca. A wiM alllrator's nest was recently se- newspapers and magazines, rrrone nml in the Evenrlades of Florida, where lihat you're thinking about A Clock of Odds and Ends. Intake thetlmstn tn this creature is still to be found in fairly large numbers. As luck would have it, the young alligators were just breaking out of their shells when the nest was discovered. The mother had been shot by a member Nowsdeakn ikeald ml to loathe different fabrics In all the feolorinpi that will give yon a choice bound to A curious clock, designed and made entirely by myself, says James Gibbs in the April Strand, has taken me the son argued against the charge of venue day.

The number of books, taken from the free library through the month of April was 191. Lewis Pike of Brattleboro has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Lilla Pike. Miss Carrie Ware spent Tuesday in Jamaica with her niece, Mrs. Nellie (Wilbur) Cheney.

Miss Alida Benson of Londonderry is teaching the school in Wardsboro Center and boarding with Mrs. S. D. May. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Whitney of Water-town and Mrs. Derby of Gardner' are spending a week at their summer home here. Flour, roll, bbl 6.20 Flour, patent 6.257.50 Graham 03tt re" eye and TRB BOSTON EltALB.

spare moments or aoout seven years to In addition to showing the time of day and the seconds, as in an ordinary clock, it also shows the days Corn Bread Meal 03 Rye Meal, lb 03 of a surveying party, otherwise it would have been dangerous to stand near the nest, as alligators do not hesitate to attack anything that approaches the vicinity of their breeding places. There were 23 eggs a narticularlv laree number. IU QKSt7A ICS. OUVnu, IU smh.UOWIW i Tan n.r. stllSA 1 and V.

U. ritts appeareu ior Hie iicuuuu-ers. The petitioners introduced copies of the Brattleboro Reformer and Vermont Phoenix from October, 1910, to date and a copy of the charter bill for the Vermont Valley road as showing the feeling of the people of this county toward the defendant. The petitioners claimed that a fair t.l nf the several cases could not be had or the week, days or tne montn, montns J.W. IZARD Merchant Tailor 8t.

Brattlahara. Vt. M. DO) vvravug Tea, Young Hyson 4080 of toe year, and tne phases ot tne moon, besides striking the hours and half-hours. The wheels were all originally of wood, but last summer I changed seeing that these creatures often lay from 30 to 00 eggs in a single neat.

The eggs are similar In shape to those of a duck, and linseed on, gai vu Kerosene, 10c 5 gall, for 45 Kerosene, best, 15c 5 gall, for 70 iwMintv nf. thin time. The Lemons, doz. Cheese 20 tandard Forms of about three incnes lengin. no wrey first appear the young alligators are about the same size as lizards, and almost as livelv.

Thev make Ideal pets, and those Onions. Bermudas, 7c lb 4 lbs. for 25 WABDSBOBO CENTEB. The sick ones remain about the Joseph LaMarche is visiting relative THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD WITHOUT RIVAL IN ITS HELD THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT THE PRICE Rill li Eiirj Eigllsh-Spiiklflg CoHtry some of them for others made with sheet brass. The axles are all skewers, and the bearings are the eyes cut from brass hinges and let into the wooden frame.

Bootmakers' brads are used in making divisions in the days of the week, the hammer it strikes with plaintiffs introduced copies of the Bellows Falls Times and Londonderry Sifter and a copy of the charter bill for the Southern Vermont railway as showing that a friendly rather than an antagonistic feeling prevails in the county toward the railroad. Cabbage, new, lb 05 Beets 03 obtained from the nest under notice readily found owners. April Wide World in Three Rivers, Mass. Beans, at. 10 INSURANC Oertrire Farnham is visiting his dauahter.

Beans, pk. ..75 Y. E. 10 Tf erneptMl mat aivorw! is part oi a Deer tap; and tne penauium, Mrs. George Ellis, in tfrattieDoro.

A few from this place attended the auc Pail lard 1216 Pure lard, bucket 12 Lard, compound 10 tion at Casper Smith's Saturday, cen' Insurance Ag'oy eut from an old chest of drawers, swings tn a steel spring obtained from a lady 's CJrset. The dates themselves are taken from an almanac. The large hands and Roman figures are carved oak, and the minutes round the dial pieces of A decider! change in the weather followed Lettuce 1013 the thunder shower Monday evening. Potatoes, 18 Du 7u Sugar, maple 2CK330 Karl Simmon of Windham has been vis ma tches. The case is made of oak with GEORGE ML CI AY.

Irani iting his mother, Mrs. Fred Chatman. Sugar pails 15 the exception of the panels, which are John Bolster of Bondville came Tues Brooms It has invariably been the great effort of the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World to publish the news fanpsr-tially in order that it may be an accurate reporter of what baa happened. It tells the truth, irrespective of party, and for Meats Retail. day to see his grandtatber, Mr.

Hughes, who is very low. Pork steak patriilllcB Pork chops Veal steak The First Big Scoop. rna nf first hlff "scoops." or "beats." Pork, roasts Ice Supplies -i. i wa)nqt. I bought it tne rougn pianx, and worked it with the few tools I got for) the purpose.

I am a butler, and hav,) been in service all my life, and knoiv nothing of clock or cabinet making, so you can realize what an enormous amount of patience and perseverance has been required. The clock is a most perfect timekeeper, and everything is in thorough working order. Thi Prussian house of deputies has adopt id government proposals for an sp-nntni. afinn nt 1 2 R00 (X1 sa a first In nuoswt ucct Corned beef of the Associated Press was the announcement of the death of General Grant. The reporter who was sent to Mount McGregor to report Grant's last Illness was For Porterhouse steak Round steak Leaf lard Home-made lard machine Paper .........20 20 80 ....1620 .....1425 25 20 14 .........16 1820 25 20 20 12 28 85 25 25 Hams that reason it Has acntevea a position witn the public nnlqne among papers of its class.

The subscription season is now at band snd this is the best offer that will be made to you. If yon want the news as ft really is, subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World, which comes to yon every other dsy except Sunday, and is thus practically a dally at the price of a weekly. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only 11.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. Ws offer this unequalled newspaper and The BRATTLEBORO REFORMER together for one year for 12.14. The regular subscription pries of the two papers is JO.

shrewd enough to arrange in advance with the physicians in attendance for prompt information of the final event, system of signals being agreed upon. When, one day. the physician appeared on the veranda of tli lVenl mttara and drew a handker Sliced ham stalment for the electrification of several sections of Prussian state lines. -wing Press Tissue Library Paste TPewriter Ribbons Rubber Bands Paner Cllna All Gpring Blood Diseases and Ailments Paa-sm medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself and has Hams, minced Lamb, hind quter Lamb, fore quarter Lamb chops TiBATTLEBOBO MARKETS, chief from hit pocket and wiped his hands, the reporter, who had stationed himself beside a tree, knew that Grant was dead, and Turkeys drain tnd Feed Retail, fowls Chicks a few moments later ine Associatea irrei. flashed the fact throughout -the world.

.80 an unequaled record of cures. Take it this spring, in usual liquid form or tablets known as Sarsatabs. faoit Printing Co. I BratttotaM Corn Corn, Northern 1.00 Bauiage 10 From the Strand. i.