Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • Page 7

1. 1. HANDSOME MOTOR BOAT. 2d," Built by H. M.

Wood and Carroll Wood, Equipped with Model Engine and Accessories. Within a few days Carroll Wood expects to give his new motor boat, "Gypsy 2," her initial tryout on the river. Since March Mr. Wood and his father, H. M.

Wood, have been at work in the loft over H. Stellman Son's machine constructing the new craft and shop 2" takes to the water she when "Gypsy will be a decided addition to the motorthis part of the river. Built craft on from plans from the Valley Boat company of Saginaw, of cypress planking, be inch in thickness and 26 on with beam of four feet, she is primarily, a speed boat having long, lines. She is painted the water line, yellow as far green below as sheer strake and above that finished in mahogany, The seats, running crossfinished in mahogany, as is wise, are and the backs of the all the interior, seats are constructed that they may be let down flat. Each seat will hold three persons, the boat having easy accommodations for six persons.

An automobile steering wheel extends from in which the engine is compartment located and the speed can be controlled automobile. The cutout is on an worked by foot and is easily the accessories is an automatic Among oiler from which pipes run to different the engine, clock, partearf starter for "Starting the enbutton by the elecgine, a whistle is worked and butfor the search, head side tons and stern lights. A tachometer, or speed indicator, faces the operator and at a he can tell just how many revglance olutions a minute his engine is making. engine is equipped with a "fourth by throwing a lever, pulls port," which, from the engine a reserve power sufficient to drive propeller an extra 100 revolutions a minute. The Fox engine, with which she is fitted, is the only engine which has this arrangement.

engine is of 14-horse-power, of the latest type. A brass ventilator allows the entrance of air to cool the engine. All the parts brass and add to the a appearance of are the boat. The stern is of the "tumblehome V'd" type and draws but few inches of water. A 16x22 Hyde propeller forward of the stern.

H. M. sets just Wood has done most of the work on "Gypsy 2d." EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED. But Dennis W. Finn Was Let Free by Manchester Police Court.

Councilman Dennis W. Finn of this city, a deputy organizer of the Loyal Order of Moose, was arraigned in the police court in Manchester Thursday on a charge of embezzlement of funds from the order. Charles H. Guyette of Manchester, also a deputy organizer, was also in court on a simiiar charge. Friday Mr.

Finn was discharged, the court deciding it had no jurisdiction. The arraignments followed arrests on charges made by State Organizer Harry H. Meloon order, who has headquarters in Manchester. Both men were represented by counsel, who raised the point that the was not in jurisdiction over the cases and an adjournment until Friday was granted. Mr.

Finn organized the Moose here, in Bellows Falls and in Brattleboro, Vt. The charge against him was brought for irregularities alleged in connection with the organization of the Vermont lodges and failure to account for funds, Police Sergeant Dowd of Manchester came for Mr. Finn, who accompanied him to Manchester, but made the public nature until of the the hearing charges in Manchester. Mr. Finn said Saturday that he had with him in court for his vindication receipts from H.

H. Meloon, the state organizer, showing that instead of owing money to the organizer, money was due him for his work in organizing the lodges. Charles H. Guyette of Manchester, who was arraigned at the same time as Mr. Finn and on a similar so charge, was held for the superior court in bonds of $500.

Sentinel. BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. Miss S. A. Alexander is convalescent after a severe illness.

Clyde Chamberlain is at Sunset lake for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. W. H. Damon of Orange, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.

G. H. Bond. Harland H. Howe is in West Townshend with his brother, O.

D. Howe, who is ill. Miss Lettie Thurber Palmer, was a guest last week of Mrs. C. E.

Lockwood. Harland T. Miller of Hartford, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. George H. Harris.

Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Folk of Malden, will come tomorrow to stay over Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Maynard. Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Emerson and sons, Kenmore and Cedric, returned last night after an outing two weeks at Nantucket. Mr.

and Mrs. F. O. Pierce of Warren, were visitors of Mrs. C.

E. Lockwood on their way to Putney to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Pierce. Mrs. Roger O' Donoghue of Holyoke visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Guiheen, from Saturday to Tuesday.

Her brother, Patrick Guiheen, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her, came with her for a visit with his parents. Crosby Adams won the handicap match in the golf course of the Springfield, Country club Saturday, His round was 84, and a handicap of 12 reduced his net score to 72. He was awarded a cup, the second he has won this season. LOCAL OVERFLOW. Plans are under way, it is reported, for another moving picture theatre to be erected on Elliot street near the old Baptist church.

The reported backers of the new theatre are reticent as to their plans, but if built the new structure will be open for business by fall. If you have hard work to do, Do it now. Today the skies are clear and blue, Tomorrow clouds may come in view, Yesterday 1s not for you; Do it now. If you have a song to sing, Sing it now. Let the tones gladness ring Clear as song of bird in spring.

Let every day some music bring; Sing it If you have kind words to say, 'Say them now. Tomorrow may not come your way, kindness while you may; Loved ones will not always stay; Say them now. If you have a smile to show, Show it now. Make hearts happy, roses grow, Let the friends around you know The love you have before they go; Show it now. R.

Skinner in the New York Sun. Fortunately for us and unfortunately for the undertaker, We can die only once. WEST BRATTLEBORO THE VERMONT Eighty -one and is Still Busy. One of the oldest, if not the oldest, selling agents connected with the Vermont Farm Machine company is Warren Fessenden of this town. His connection with that firm covers a period of more than 30 years, during which time he has sold every year thousands of dollars' worth of their goods.

Mr. Fessenden, in spite of his four -score years, is still a well -preserved and active man under ordinary conditions, and is able to carry on, with his son-in-law, R. H. Briggs, an extensive farm on Guilford street, where fine dairy stock is raised, dairy goods are sold and maple sugar is made. Mr.

Fessenden was born in Guilford in 1830. His father owned a of 126 acres with a good sugar "lot, where sugar was made when was small boy. They had no buckets, but caught the troughs, by hand and boiled it in iron He says it was "sweet, but black enough to pull corn." After a time they bought some buckets and got a to boil the sap in, and then a woodsided evaporator, and finally one of the improved Williams evaporators which he thinks is the best kind used. After that he took sugar and syrup to the fairs, where he always received first premiums. He has exhibited goods for the company for whom he works at the Valley fair for 25 years and has been there every day of the fairs in that time.

He has taken The Vermont Phoenix 65 years: Mrs. Irving Crosier was in Northfield Wednesday. Mrs. G. H.

Houghton has been ill several days. Several members of F. L. Houghton's family are ill. Harry Coy of Brookline is visiting at T.

M. Allbee's. Mrs. I. I.

Knapp of Newfane is a guest at Mrs. F. G. Taylor's. Miss W.

F. Mixer was in Shelburne Falls Thursday on business. Dr. G. B.

Hunter expects to get moved into his new house this week. Myrtle Rider is working for Mrs. Charles Gould on Main street. Rev. and Mrs.

E. S. Harrison expect to leave Wednesday for a vacation. Mrs. George Hoffman of South Hadly Falls visiting at Clarence Rider's.

L. Knapp made a business trip to Me. Newfane and Townshend this week. Rev. E.

J. Lewis. and family expect to return from their vacation next week. Mrs. E.

A. Ormes visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Webber, in Putney. Miss Ethel Blodgett is in Gardner, visiting her aunt, Mrs. G.

C. Upton. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Houghton's little son, David, has been ill, but is improving. Miss Mabel Weld and Miss Grace Angier went Monday to work in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Charles Harris is spending the with her daughter, Mrs. E.

E. Gobie. Floyd Whitney of Putneyals. visiting his grandparents, Mr. E.

Ingram. Mrs. George Wheeler is spending a few days at Austin Laughton's in Dummerston. W. A.

Harris went to Spofford lake Wednesday and picked about 30 quarts of blueberries. Mrs. Harold Perry, who has been ill several weeks with typhoid fever, is convalescent. Lizzie Allen of Wilmington, who visited her cousin, Arline Allen, has returned Mrs. Emily Perry of Greenfield is spending the week with her son, D.

T. Perry, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Dummerston spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.

W. A. Harris. Miss Irene Mather returns home tomorrow and Miss Lucy Weatherhead of a Vernon will accompany her. Ernest Betterley and daughter, Margaret, of Springfield, were recent guests at W.

A. Yeaw's. Rose Scranton, who has been employed in A. L. Miller's family, will begin work next week in the overall factory.

Mrs. Harry Dowley of Williams street underwent an operation for appendicitis in Memorial hospital Friday. Miss Carrie Grout of Amsden and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bidgood of Felchville were recent guests at A.

S. Gould's. Mrs. C. R.

Prentiss and daughter, Ruth, returned from Windham Thursday. Ruth has been away from home four weeks. Mrs. Leslie Knight was called to Puther sister-in-law, G. Everleth.

ney Thursday to attend, the funeral of Miss Kate Wheeler and Mrs. Minnie Fitts were in Northfield Wednesday and Thursday a attending the home missionary meetings, Miss Maynard of Somerville and Miss Wilder of Fitchburg, who spent two weeks at A. L. Miller's, returned home Saturday. Mrs.

Frank Bellows of Wilmington and Mrs. Coomer Copeland are at L. Copeland's caring for his mother, who is failing rapidly, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clisbee and daughter, Marian, and son, Charles, and friend from Revere, are guests at Mrs.

Alice Richmond's. Edward S. Clark of Detroit, and Mr. and. Mrs.

W. A. Nims and children of Warren, have been guests this week at Dr. C. S.

Clark's. Mr. and Mrs. George McKenny of Natick, and Mrs. Leonard Warren of Westmoreland, N.

were recent visitor at their cousin's, W. E. Pellerin's. The Baptist Sunday school picnic will be held Tuesday on the grounds of James R. LeRay.

This will be an all-day basket lunch picnic, to which the whole school invited. Mrs. Arthur Winter and child Athol are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Davenport. Mr. Winter comes today for short, visit. The food sale provided by the ladies the Baptist church will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the reading room.

This will be the last sale they will hold for the present. Mrs. P. Capen and daughter, Marie, visited in Springfield Saturday and Sunday. They went from there Monday to Boston, where they expect remain through the week.

Mildred Knowlton of Prospect hill staying several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Brown, her mother and sister, Ruth, visiting in Rochester, Y. The Attainers of the Methodist Sunday school held their monthly business meeting and social with Mrs.

W. E. Yea'w Wednesday evening. After the business meeting games were played and refreshments were served. Baptist church, Rev.

E. S. Harrison, pastor. Sunday morning service at 10.30, sermon by the pastor, subject, "Biting mosquitoes," special address will given to the children; Bible school at Sunday evening meeting 7.30. Church prayer meeting Friday evening 7.30.

About 30 of the young friends of dred and Alton Copeland called on Wednesday evening and gave them genuine surprise. Out-door games played and a musical program was dered. Refreshments of cake and onade were served. The company away at a seasonable hour leaving as Miss minders Mildred of their and a visit tie a clasp necklace and pin for Alton. WEST BRATTLEBORO The farmers in district No.

10 have nearly finished haying. G. Smith was in Dover the first of that, week on business. Mrs. N.

S. Chamberlain has been visitPutney several days. "Mrs, Martin Bailey returned Monday from a visit in Winchester, N. H. Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Wheeler spent Sunday at Bert Morse's in Newfane. Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Fisher have gone to Acworth, N. to stay a few days. H. H.

Barber and family are in Whitingham and Halifax for a two weeks' stay. Arthur Holman of Holyoke spent Wed. nesday with his aunt, Mrs. Ann Warriner. Miss Sadie Morse of Newfane is spending the week with Mr.

and Mrs. E. Wheeler. Dr. and Mrg.

C. S. Clark returned Tuesday from a visit of several days in North Bennington. Mrs. Charles Stockwell and daughter, Miss Lizzie Sargent, are spending the week at Sunset lake.

Denton Smith, who works for the Vermont Marble company in Rutland, was in town over Sunday. Miss Sarah Arms of Hartford, is at Miss E. E. Weatherhead's. She expects to remain there some time.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tyler and children of Dorchester, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Stockwell. and Mrs.

William Hescock visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hescock, in Newfane the first of the week. Miss Abby Dunklee's condition is reported this week to be more favorable and it is hoped she will make a speedy recovery. Mrs.

John Thrower and two children, who have been visiting Mrs. Thrower's parents, returned to their home in Worcester, Monday. Miss Fannie Tabor of Waugh, who is in Boston attending the Harvard summer school, was a guest of Miss Susan Clark over Sunday. Mrs. J.

T. Duickinch and daughter, Harriet, of New York were recent guests at Mrs. W. W. Cook's.

From there they went to Newfane Inn to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Mather have returned from a 10 days' outing at Buzzard's Bay and Campello, where they visited their son, Myron C. Mather, and family.

Miss Ruth Alexander recently spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Alva Stacy, in Guilford. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Alexander were visitors at the same place over Sunday. Mrs. L. H.

Stellman, who has suffered several weeks from rheumatic troubles, is somewhat improved and went early in the week to Sunset lake for a an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. G. D.

McKenney of Natick, and Mrs. Leonard B. Warren of Westmoreland, N. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Betterley the last of the week. 0. W.

Follett and Miss Abbie and Miss Ethel Follett of Townshend Mrs. Fred Hill and son, Arnold, of Concord, N. were visitors at F. R. Mann's the first of the week.

L. D. Granger of Worcester, who was at R. B. Thomas's several weeks, has gone to New York.

Mrs. Granger and two children will remain at Mr. Thomas's some time. There is a great dearth of water in wells and rings, some of which have never been as low before. Several families will have to connect with the Brattleboro Water Works company's system unless the much-needed rains come soon.

W. H. Alexander is cutting the hay on the Dalrymple farm for Joseph Nichols, who recently bought the place. Mr. Alexander recently has bought four cows of Mr.

Dalrymple to add to his own stock to furnish milk for his milk route. First Congregational church, Rev. E. J. Lewis, pastor.

Morning service at 10.30, sermon by Rev. George F. Prentiss; Bible school at 12; evening meeting at 6.30, subject, "A missionary journey around the world. Missions in Burma and India." Leaders, the religious news committee. The missionary society of the woman's association of the Congregational church will hold its monthly meeting with Mrs.

F. S. Fisher Thursday, Aug. 2, at 3 o'clock. The program will as follows: Roll call, papers on "Western women in Eastern lands," subject, "Problems and policies." Leaders, Mrs.

R. P. Wheeler and Mrs. M. A.

Bigelow. A number of relatives from different places met for a family picnic at Morris Chamberlain's Friday in honor of their cousin, Wallace Chamberlain, of South Dakota. During the day they visited the place on Dummerston Hill where Mr. Chamberlain's ancestors formerly lived. Some of the relatives present were Mrs.

E. J. Butterfield of Newfane, Mrs. Ellen Holton of Dummerston, Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Chamberlain of Elliot street and 'George and May Chamberlain of this place. Forest Preserve Near Sunapee Lake. From a fund raised by Herbert Welsh of Philadelphia and others, and placed at the disposal of the society for the protection of New Hampshire forests, 800 acres of forest land on Mount Sunapee, overlooking Sunapee lake, has been bought from its owners, who were inmill This will preserve the beauty tending inseto cut off the timber for paper of the most important scenic feature of that section. The state forestry commission has detailed a forest ranger to assume charge of the tract and plans for its development and protection from fire will be carried out at once. CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

St. Michael's Episcopal church, Holy communion at 7.30 a. morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m. Unitarian church, Rev.

E. Q. S. Osgood pastor. Service next Sunday at 10.30.

Subject of sermon, "Thoughts of peace." Sunday school at 11.45. First Baptist church, Rev. John R. Gow, D. D.

minister. Sunday worship at 10.30 with sermon by Rev. W. M. Walker, D.

of Scranton, Pa. Bible school at 12. Prayer and conference meeting Friday evening at 7.45. First church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday morning service 10.45, subject, "Love." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting 7.45.

Reading room is open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 2.30 to 4.30. All are welcome. Emerson building, Elliot street. Methodist church, -Rev. F.

A. Wells, pastor. Worship with sermon every Sunday at 10.30 a. m. Subject of the sermon next Sunday will be, "A plea for the revival of.

Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth league at 7 o'clock. Class meeting Tuesday at 7.45. Prayer meeting every Friday at 7.45. Seats free. All are welcome.

Centre Congregational church, Rev. Roy M. Houghton, minister. Sunday gervices: 10.30 a. divine worship with sermon by Prof.

Williston Walker of Yale university; 11.45 a. of the Sunday school and meeting of the Brotherhood class. This (Friday) evening at 7.45, devotional service in the chapel, subject "A shadow from the heat." Isa. 4: 5-6; 25: 1-12; 26: 1-14; leader, Robert C. Clark.

Do not forget that DR. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM is the best known Remedy for all Bowel Complaints. Warranted by F. H. Holden.

BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1911. 7 Come TO Come McRAE'S (The Only Strictly Man's Store) For the Next Ten Days It presents a fine list of new and timely values, notable for their extreme reductions and exceptional merit, including the celebrated Stein Clothing and other clothing made expressly for this store. COMPARE these REDUCTIONS with others and draw your own conclusions. Stein-Bloch Suits Suits Made for This Store wool and hand made, hair cloth fronts, hand made buttonholes. In blues, grays and all the latest shades, worsteds and cassimeres.

All shades. BLACKS NOT RESERVED and put one side. In black, blues, grays and other $15.00 Suits $10.69. $25.00 Suits $19.89. $12.00 Suits $8.98.

$23.00 Suits $17.89. $10.00 Suits $7.69. $20.00 Suits $14.89. $13.89. For $18.00 Suits $7.48 Your choice in twenty Suits that were $10.00, $12.00, $15.00.

These Specials are odds and ends. GREAT BARGAINS In Furnishings--Best in town--Lion Brand Shirts, $2.00 grade $1.59. $1.50 grade $1.19. All Odd Trousers in this Sale $1.00 grade $4.00 Odd Trousers $3.39. 73c.

$5.00 Odd Trousers $3.98. Working Shirts, 50c grade 42c. $3.50 Odd Trousers $2.87. $3.00 Odd Trousers $2.39. $2.50 Odd Trousers $1.98.

Underwear $2 00 Odd Trousers $1.59. IN BOTH UNION AND TWO-PIECE Union Suits 79c. Special $1.00 15c Collars (three to a customer) each 11c. $1.50 Union Suits $1.19. 50c Neckwear 39c.

$2.00 Union Suits $1.50. 15c Wash Ties, three for 25c. Shirts and Drawers, 50c garments 39c. 25c Braces 19c. Balbriggan Dozens of other bargains.

Come, see what they are. I have had good business all the season and now at the close you have the choice of all this season's goods at prices lower than the lowest. He And Come What McRAE He What Come Advertises Has He Has Advertises Death of Mrs. Fred W. Wood.

Mrs. Ella Hall, wife of Fred W. Wood, died Tuesday morning at 1.15 after a week's illness of cerebral meningitis. She was taken ill very sudden Sunday evening July 16, and was in a critical condition from the first, being unconscious most of the time. Although never in the best of health she had been well this summer and her illfully as ness came as a great shock to all the village people, as well as to her immediate friends and relatives.

Mrs. Ella Hall Wood was the daughof Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Hall of Athter where she was born Nov. 14, 1858. ens, most of her unmarried life in She spent and on December 15, 1883, she Athens, married to Fred W. Wood of Camwas They celebrated their 25th brideport. wedding anniversary Dec.

15, 1908. Only child was born to them, Mrs. Abbie one Wood Parker, who died May 7, 1909. their marriage they had lived in Since Cambridgeport and Saxtons River. She is survived by her husband, one sister, Mrs.

E. S. Weston of New Haven, and one brother, Judge Althis state, fred A. Hall. of St.

Albans. Mrs. Wood was a woman dearly beloved by her and respected by all who knew family her all. and The she funeral will be was greatly held "Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. SAXTONS RIVER.

Frank Barber of Montpelier was town recently. Miss Grace Angier of Brattleboro was in town Sunday. Mrs. Will Stoodley was in Windham Saturday and Sunday, C. L.

Gale began picking sweet corn from his garden July 21. Miss Grace French went to Chester Saturday to remain for a visit. Miss Eva Hobart of Grafton was a recent guest of Miss Florence Austin. Riley Goodell of Charlestown was recent guest of Mrs. Whitcomb.

Mrs. Willard Richardson of Washington came to George Richardson's Monday. Miss Bertha, Bullock has been working for Misses Pettingill the past The Saxtons River band will play the Grange picnic next Saturday at Barber park. Miss Carrie Park of Grafton was guest of Miss Abbie Whitcomb Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.

Henry Landphere was called Brookline last week by the illness her daughter. Judge Hall of St. Albans was called last week by the illness of sister, Mrs. Fred Wood. Harry Adams is back in Fuller's store after a week's vacation, spent with family in Haverhill, -N.

H. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk of Providence, have moved to the house they bought of Mr. Dowling, near Barber park.

B. J. Simonds's auction Saturday was fairly well attended, but things did sell very high. Only one horse was sold. Simonds of Waterbury Raymond.

this week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Simonds, weeks, Ed King, a former employe of woolen mill, has returned to work the mill and is boarding at Mrs.

Hemenway's. Misses Ethel and Florence Campbell, Leon and Charlie Campbell of Woodbridge, N. are at Fred C. Rand's stay three weeks. Mrs.

Walter Barry and her sister, Mrs. Addie Livermore of Bellows Falls, visited at Albert Barry's in Townshend from Tuesday to Thursday. Mrs. George T. Pettingill and children of Orange, N.

and Miss Florence W. Pettingill of New York have been visiting their sisters, Misses Fannie and Helen Pettingill, a few days. Mrs. Solon Perry, who has been caring for Mrs. S.

A. Whipple the past eight months is having a six vacation. She will spend most of the time with her son in Boston. She went there Tuesday. CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Oscar Dean is with his son in Townshend to stay a short time. Mrs. Calista Reed of Grafton is a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. J.

Perham. Mrs. Metcalf of Townshend has been a guest recently at S. P. Cushing's.

Miss Alice Perham has returned from Windsor, where she went with a stock of embroidery and other fancy goods. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Blodgett son, Stanley, are in town. They made the trip from their home in Windsor in their new automobile. Last Sunday the secretary of the antisaloon league spoke very encouragingly of the work of the league in Vermont and other states. Mrs. David Bemis, who has been in feeble health some time, was at church Sunday for the first time in six months and was cordially greeted by many friends.

Mrs. Ella Wood of Saxtons River died of meningitis Monday night after a short illness. She was a resident of this place many years and will be missed by her old friends, whom she came occasionally to visit. Mr. Mrs.

C. M. Cox and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Crossman Melrose Highlands, called Wednesday on Mr.

Cox's cousins, Mrs. S. Weaver and Miss F. L. Dimond.

They were taking an automobile trip through southern Vermont and were going Chester to spend a few days. A MEASURE OF MERIT Brattleboro Citizens Should Weigh Well This Evidence. Proof of merit lies in the evidence. Convincing evidence in Brattleboro Is not the testimony of strangers, But the endorsement of Brattleboro people. That's the kind of proof given hereThe statement of a Brattleboro citizen.

O. F. Howe, 66, Elliot Brattleboro, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills did me more good than any other remedy I ever used and I am therefore pleased to recommend them, My back troubled me for a long time and I was often so lame that I could hardly stoop or lift. I tried plasters and several remedies but received no relief until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Holden's Drug Store. The contents of two boxes removed the backache and lameness and restored my kidneys to a normal condition." The above statement was given September 25, 1908, and on July 7, 1909, Mr.

Howe said: "I willingly confirm all have previously said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. You may continue to publish my endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name- Doan's-and take no other. VERMONT NORMAL SCHOOLS Vermont Schools are calling for Normal Trained Teachers Higher Course Those who have partially completed a Two years, Ten-year Certificate.

Open course in a Vermont Normal School Lower to graduates of High Schools and Acad- Course will be allowed to complete their emies of the First Class. Course if they return this fall. Lower Course FALL TERM OPENS (This Certificate. calendar: year only) to those Two years, who Five- have Johnson, August 29 year Open passed two years of high school work. Castleton, September 5 Teachers' Course For further particulars address either.

H.J, A RD. See of Board, Barton, Vt. One year, Five- year Certiticate- Open to P.R. LEAVENWORTH, Castleton, Vt. holders of first grade Teachers' Certificates.

L.R.ALLEN, Johnson, Vt. A Normal School Course Will Pay Any Teacher CASTLETON JOHNSON BIRTHS. In Jamaica, July 21, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Willis. In Windham, July 23, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carleton.

Hinsdale, N. July 23, a daughten, to Mr. Hinsdale, and N. Mrs. J.

July P. 19, a Davenport. daughter, Rose, to Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Jeffords, granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Robertson and Mrs. Helen Jeffords and great -granddaughter to Mrs. Laura Jeffords and Mrs. G. Richmond of Hinsdale and Mrs.

Marietta Adams of Brattleboro. In South Charlestown, N. July 22, a son, George Robert Bruce, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Bruce, and grandson to the late George Bruce of South Charlestown, N. and to Mrs. George A. Bruce of Claremont, N. H.

MARRIAGES. In Brattleboro, July 22, by Rev. E. Q. S.

Osgood, Harry J. Peterson and Miss Bertha A. Wright, both of Keene. In Brattleboro, July 24, by Rev. F.

A. Wells, Louis Wesley Whitney and Margaret Jennie Miller, both of Guilford, In Brattleboro, July 25, by Rev. F. A. Wells, Charles Patrick Griffin and Miss Anna Eunice Hodder, both of Brattleboro, In Brattleboro, July 27, by Rev.

James S. Clark of North Bennington, and Miss Edward MaDetroit, bel DeGraux of Brattleboro. DEATHS. In Brattleboro, July 23, Donald McIntyre, three months, son of Rev. and Mrs.

Daniel McIntyre of Westminster West, formerly of Townshend. In Brattleboro, July 22, Charles L. Whitman, 54, of Londonderry, Putney, July 24, Mrs. Kittie G. Everleth, 47, wife of Herbert G.

Everleth. In South Newfane, July 21, Lyman G. Powers, West Dover, July 24, Mrs. James Watt, 49, of Brooklyn. In Bartonsville, July 10, Mrs.

Erastus Sargent, In Bartonsville, July 11, Mrs. Mary Wheelock, 73, In Saxtons River, July 25, Mrs. Ella Hall Wood, 52, wife of Fred W. Wood. In Utica, July 13, Russell Briggs Richmond, 76, a native of Brattleboro.

In Whitehall, N. July 20, William A. Harvey, 29, Chelsea, July 24, G. W. Fairfield, 77, formerly of Brattleboro.

In an adjourned special meeting Tuesday evening Montpelier voted to spend $7000 for new fire apparatus and a' new fire alarm system. Miss Mae O'Brien of Bellows Falls is a guest at C. R. Crosby's. Mrs.

H. H. Hall and son, Edwin, are visiting in Springield, Mass. Carl T. Reed has sold Evans farm to G.

H. Cogswell of Green River. Thomas E. Reed has returned from a two months' visit in Three Rivers, Mass. Annie Miss Rosa Simonds wells Thursday and.

visit their grandmother in Northfield, Mass. F. Boyd's faithful horse, "Dexter," went the of good equines last week. "Dexter' was 30 years old and had always been a credit to his species. in DUMMERSTON HILL.

A. P. Savvidis of Cambridge, is a guest at the Betterley homestead, James Pegg of Mamaroneck, N. came Tuesday to join his family at D. M.

Stockwell's. Wesley Rockwell and Mrs. Henry Hall are ill. They are more comfortable at this writing. Dr.

F. Hamilton is attending them, We are glad to hear that Austin Jillson is making a good recovery from his recent operation and is expected home in a few days, Campers at Sunset lake are: A party from Brookline at the Richardson cottage; Mrs. S. E. Pomroy of Springfield, this state, and Clyde Chamberlain of Brattleboro at Mrs.

R. E. Gordon's. Mrs. Pomroy is a cousin of Mrs.

Gordon and Mr. Chamberlain is her nephew. Mrs. Charles J. Sargent, Miss Elizabeth SarHarry Sargent are at the Sargent cottage.

Mrs. H. Stellman is a guest of Mrs. Wilhelm Stellman. NOW.

MacDowell Music Festival in Peterboro, N. H. The Edward MacDowell Memorial association announces that a music festival will be given on its beautiful pageant stage in Peterboro, August 16 and 18. There will also be a concert in the town hall on 17th. An orchestra of 30 men and the Peterboro MacDowell chorus club will be under the leadership of Eusebius G.

Hood of Nashua, H. H. Distinguished soloists will lend their assistance. Miss Annie S. Peck, the noted American woman mountain climber, reports a from South America that she ascended to two peaks of the volcano Coropuna in Peru July, 16.

The peaks are about 20,000 feet in height..