Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • Page 9

I THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1912. 9 "i PUTNEY COLUMN Memorial Day Program. The arrangements for 'Memorial day are complete, and the observance will begin with pre-Memorlal day exercises of tho public schools In the town hall Friday afternoon, May 24, at 2 o'clock, when tho following program will be rendered! Flag Baluto and song, primary grade; song, "The Star Spangled Lincoln's Gettysburg address; exercise, "The Nortli and the South," Intermediate grade; song, "With flowers we cover tho blue," grammar grade; recitation; paper, "Tho debt we owe our exercise, No. duet; exercise, "Columbia," Centre; recitation; song, "America, my native land," Intermediate grade; recitation; dialogue, No. song, "Our flag drill; song, "Battle hymn of the address, Capt.

Streeter; "America." On Sunday morning, May 2G, thcro will bo a union service In the Congregational church, which the Grand Army and nellcf corps will attend In a body. There will be special music and the sermon will bo delivered by George Malr, who Is supplying the pulpit of the church. At 2.30 p. m. there will bo services In Pierce's hall In East Putney.

Hev. Daniel Mclntyre of Westminster West will preach the sermon. These services will be attended by the Grand Army and tho Relief corps and members of 'these bodies will decorate the graves of soldiers burled In tho East Putney cemetery. On Memorial day, Thursday, May 30, tho Grand Army and the Itellef corps will accept an Invitation from Evening star urnnge in Lmmmerston to noia services In their hall Thursday morning and tie their cuests at dinner. Tho services In the town hall will bo held in the afternoon with Rev.

John Ward Moore of Bellows Falls as speaker, with appropriate music, after which the soldiers' graves In Mount Pleasant and Maple Grovo cemeteries will be deco rated, The Brattleboro drum corps will iurnlsh the music for marcning at sast Putney, Dummerston and Putney. Resignation of Rev, J. E. Berry, Rev. J.

E. Berry has resigned the pastjaMo of the First Baptist church of Puifly, tho resignation to take effect with the end of June. He has received and accepted a call to become pastor of tho Third Baptist church In Barn stable, and with his family will movd there July 1. Mr. Berry has held his present pastorate nearly four y6ars, and has built up his church, especially In the Bible school, where he has had the helpful assistance of his very efficient wife.

Mr. Berry has won and held the respect of the townspeople, who regret his removal from town, but wish him prosperity in his new and broader field of usefulness. Mrs. Beulah Williams Doane was at home over Sunday. Rev.

J. E. Berry attended tho ministers' meeting In Grafton Tuesday. Mr. Ityan, coachman for E.

R. Andrews, has arrived with the horses. Miss Eva and Miss Olive Blood have bargained for the W. A. Wood house.

Miss Marca Pember has finished work in the W. A. Cole Paper mill. Mrs. Grace Johnson Onley of Spring-field was at the home of her parents recently.

Mr. arid Mrs. C. H. Brldgman of Keeno were guests over Sunday at John F.

Clarke's. Miss Ethel Buckman of Bellows Falls ka.s a guest of her cousin, Mrs. I. H. Bugbee, Friday.

Miss J. W. Burnett of Brooklyn, N. came Tuesday to Larkandrest farm for the summer. Mrs.

Leila Downing of Rockingham came Friday to stay several weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Ayer. Putney Grange will give a dance Fri day evening, May 31.

Leltslnger's orchestra of Brattleboro will furnish "Ynu- slc. Miss Florence Martin is staying with her sister, Miss Nina Martin, who is keeping house for Mrs. Bugbee during her absence. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Benson, who spent the winter In Texas, came Tuesday to be guests of their niece, Mrs. H. L. Bailey. George Stockwell, who had been visit ing his sister, Mrs.

William Garland, left for New London, where he has employment. W. H. Busby of Brattleboro Is at work at W. G.

Treadway's livery sta ble, Ho will occupy a tenement In the Houghton house. Leslie Howe, who Is breaking' up housekeeping, sold his household goods at auction Thursday afternoon, with W. E. Pierce as Tho regular meeting of the J. O.

which should have been held Wed nesday evening, was postponed until to morrow, Saturday, evening, -Miss Lillian Webber has finished work' at the William Robertson paper mill. She began work at the W. A. Cole Pa per company's mill Thursday. W.

E. Pierce of Bellows Falls was In town Wednesday afternoon to attend the sheriff sale of property of B. C. Clem ons, Mr. Pierce acting as auctioneer.

Rev. E. C. Clark of South Newfane will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday morning at 10.45 clock, In ex change with the pastor, Rev. E.

Ber Miss Edna Burroughs, who was primary teacher here last year but who now teaches In West Chesterfield, was a guest of Miss Ethel Omar of the Inter mediate grade over Sunday. Mrs. Greenwood of Marlboro, N. H. who makes her summer home In Dummerston and has been closely Identified with our town, Is in a feeble con dition at her home In Marlboro.

Mrs. Benjamin Wright returned to her home in Quechee Saturday after a two months' stay with her daughter, Mrs II. Bugbee, who with her son, Rich ard; accompanied her home. Mrs. Jennie M.

Perry has had her buildings painted and put In repair by her brother-in-law, Charles Perry, of Souihwlck, who Is now painting Charles L. Thwlngs ibuildlngs. Horace Scott has sold tho farm he Dougnt on West niu, Known as tne ua. 'vld Wood place, and has bought of Mrs Jennie M. Wood the Oliver Wood farm J.

A. BollJger, who now occupies th blacksmith's shop which was tgutted by 101 Years A ripe old age If itmd not had mar velous healing powers people would loag ago have forgotten JOHNSON'S ANODYNZ LINIMENT First mad Id slio. Millions have una It since. la lgH It 11 still in msglc remedy (or Cult, Wemndt, Swlllng; Sprmlru, ciu. uii Inwardly lor CoacA.

Sort Throat and BmlTroMhui. SSemnJSOe fmrmmna' BottU: rut i.s.jemM CO. ton the iyttnu fire a few weeks ago, has rented the tenement In the Mrs. Mary Houghton house and has for a housekeeper Mrs. Brumley, whose son works for him at tho shop.

Mrs. W. E. Plerco of the Basin farm, Bellows Falls, and her 'father-in-law, Clark Pierce, with her little, nephew, Milton Pember, came Saturday. to be at tho Pierce farm a short time, and Edward Pierce of Springfield, spent Sunday with them.

Lorln Ingalls returned to his homo In Arlington, N. Tuesday after having spent about two years at the Ingalls farm in town. Mr. Ingalls will be missed by tho young people, especially In the Baptist church and Grange, where he has been helpful since he became a member. Sidney Bailey of East Putney, farmer and expert on power machinery, was called to Springfield, this state, on account of the death Friday of his father, Merrltt Bailey, 75, a member of Jarvis post, G.

A. 11., of Springfield, who died of a complication of diseases In the homo of his daughter, ilrs. William E. Glddlngs. He was a native of Andover, this state, but for many years was a farmer In Chester.

During the Civil war ho was a member of Co. Ber- dan's Sharpshooters. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the G. A. R.

ritual service at tne grave in the new Oakland cemetery. Tho first annual ball of the Daughters of. Liberty, which was held Wednesday evening with Exner orchestra or live Dleces of Bellows Falls furnishing mu sic, can be counted a success. The hall was very prettily decorated wun nags and bunting and evergreen and showed thoso who had this part In charge had worked faithfully to make It a success On one side of the stage was a punch bowl which was well patronized and tho card tables were on the other end of the stage. The Bupper, which was served about 11 o'clock, consisted of salads, cold meats, mashed potato, rolls, cakes, pies and coffee.

HINSDALE, N. H. Making Progress on the Railroad. Robert Eldrldee. -who has been super lntendcnt, of the construction work, on the new railroad, resigned last week to accept a.

In Now York at a larielV 'increased salary. He Is, succeed ed by C. F. Brown who Immediately took charge and Is making his headquarters at Hotel Ashuelot. The pilo driving on Stearns liat is progressing rapidly, the line reaching from the curve near the foot of Sand hill nearly to the former location of tho Dickenson farm buildings.

Many people have found it Interesting to watch this work and the rapidity with which ono of these long plies Is driven into the' earth by means of the heavy Iron weight. No blasting has yet been done on the ledge of rocks opposite the Stearns place, but drilling has been going on there nil the week. Grading for the temporary road has been begun on nearly all the hills on tho route between the Adams place and the location of tho bridge across the Connecticut, but thus far, of course, no machinery la available on this part of the route and tho work is progressing slowly by means of Italians with dump carts and mules. More shacks have been added this week at Camp No. 2, near the L.

F. Liscom place; one has also been built in A. is. Torrey's pasture above the stone quarry and the Don Wilder cottage is being fitted up for use. A colony of Italians are now living at Camp No.

2. No rock was found on Fort hill as a result of the soundings taken there last week so that nothing should prevent rapid -work in removing tho dirt there as soon as the steam shovels can be brought to that' point, which will probably be very soon. Rock has been discovered, however, near the home of Mrs. C. C.

DIx and considerable blasting will required there. Mrs. Victor Cote spent Sunday In town. Dr. Brown is running a new Ford au tomobile.

Mrs. James J. McCormlck visited In Greenfield this week. S. H.

Richards of Ware, spent Sunday at J. M. Lambs. Harvey Pike of Fitchburg has been visiting relatives In town. Capt.

C. P. Hall of Shelburne Falls visited In town this week. Corliss Hinds of Gardner, Is visiting at W. E.

Hinds's. Mrs. H. E. Jeffords of Plymouth Is visiting Mrs.

Helen M. Jeffords. The Knitting club met with Mrs. E. J.

Richards yesterday afternoon. Lester Booth came from New York Saturday for a visit with his family. Mrs. W. S.

Kimball and daughter, Elizabeth, went to Boston Sunday after noon for a visit. Dr. Edward! Lachine, wh'o went to Boston last week Tuesday, is In a pri vate hospital for treatment. Miss Mildred Howe went to Boston Saturday for an Indefinite stay with her sister, Mrs. David Stewart.

The annual meeting of the Unlversal lst ladles' society was held yesterday af ternoon with Mrs. J. M. Lamb. Clarence Booth and family are spend ing several weeks In G.

A. Robertson's cottage, "The Hermitage," on Tower hJU. Miss Nella Clark is 111 with typhoid fever In the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. IL Davis.

A trained nurse Is caring for her. Many people attended the May bazaar of the Catholic society In Ashuelot given Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of mis weeK. Tho bodies of the- infant twin sons of Rev. and Mrs. C.

H. Temple of Lewis- ton, Maine, were brought here for burial in Plna. Grove pemejery Friday; Some' of our publjq school pupllsHave recelve'd little nrlzes arid reward of hon orable nierjtlpm from? Turner Bailey of Boston, editor of the School Arts book, for work done In drawing, A. I. Bartlett.

principal of the local high school the past 'two years, -and this year holding a slmlliar position In Plain' field, thas. Just accepted a call to th'e prlnclpalshlp of school tn Spencer, Maes. A regular mid-week service will be held In, the Baptist church Friday, evening dt 7.30. The subject for the morning service next Sunday, will be "The way to '(ext'lobti 14 EVerybody Is Invited. The Rebekahs held an anniversary so clal last Thursday evening.

Several in vlted guests were. present. A short pro gram was alter which rerresn ments of Ice cream and cake were served and a social time with card was enjoyed. Tho Connecticut River Power 'Co. 'paid the balance of their taxes, J20GO.00 with Interest 193.39 Wednesday "under, pro.

test" as day was the last chance to pay before property would be aaver tlsed. -TTje sult'-whlch' t.hy brought has not been settled. Mrs', Ju'lfa Fay bbserved birthday anniversary Tuesday In the home ofjher son, Dr. W. 'El Fay, when tne tnree other ladies, who nave so often celebrated birthdays together recently, met.

with, herj arid 'added one more to uieir jist or nappy gauieriusi The high students, some ,20 In ho; tgolf Tfthrfda, titftefr-noin trjrf to' 'the railroad are very busy this ireelc as the penalty proved to be 100 paeo of hlstory-frrritten" xnrt itii school hours- and; all lessons made up. The nine grammar school students who followed their ex ample found a similar penalty awaiting them, Charles C. Bishop, a native of this town, died suddenly Sunday In his homo in Shelburne Falls. He lor many years foreman of tho -wheel room In the Lamson Gpodhow factory In that village. Mr.

BIshon. BerVed In tho Civil war In '-K, Wth Massachusetts reg iment, and in Company E. 3d Massachu- sctto cavalry. He leaves a wife and daughter and a half brother, William Davis of Orange. Fritz Hanson; who claims the world's champtorislllp'ds a Welterweight wrestler, held a wrestling match In tho town hall Friday evening In a cohtcst with Eddie Bolln.

The entertainment was fairly well attended and for one of its kind, was remarkably clean and well man-aged. It resulted In Hanson throwing Bolln three times In 61 minutes. Hanson was advertised to appear here again last evening, but on" account of an Important western engagement It was postponed. Mr; Hanson lives In Brattleboro. fn the regular meeting of Wantastl-quet Grange Wednesday evening an especially program was presented b'yj Mrs.

Elizabeth1 Fisher. The general subject was "Our homes." The program was as follows: Piano solo, "Auld Lang Syne" with variations, Miss Rest Metcalf; paper, "Our homes and their Influence," Miss Charlotte Slate; recitation, "The old front gate," Mrs. Iva Snow; song, "When I was1 a boy," James Snow; recitation, "The old kitchen floor," Miss Hannah Hlgglnson; recitation, "That old sweetheart of mine," Mrs. Llla Stacey; trio, "The chair that rocked us all," Mrs. Stacey, Mrs.

Snow, Miss Barrows; recitation, I remember," Miss Barrows; roll responded to by each telling In what house he was born and some anecdote of childhood. Tho W. C. T. V.

held a mothers' meeting In the U.nlversallst vestry Tuesday afternoon, to which alt mothers were Invited to come and bring tho babies. A large number responded and babies of all ages were present. After the business meeting and roll call the following program In charge of Mrs. F. II.

Fuller and Mrs. Burton Spencer was presented; Reading, Mrs'. A. F. Fisher; nn Interesting paper entitled, "History of Mothers' day," by Mrs.

Burton Spencer; an address byMrs. A. M. Bradley upon "Mothers in the home and as wearers of the white ribbon" containing many excellent Ideas upon the Influence of tho home; recitations by Bernlce and Bertha Fuller, Robert Colton, Winifred Hill, Emmons Bell, Kenneth Hale, Hel en and Harold Abbott and a song By Mildred Booth and Hazel Bell. Ice cream and cake we're then served, during which Ethel Bell furnished piano selections.

The whole meeting was very interesting and helpful. A union anti-saloon meeting was held in the Unlversallst church Sunday even ing. Rev. A. M.

Bradley conducted the service. Rev. A. Hill of the Congregational church read tho scripture and Rev. N.

L. Porter of the Methodist church' offered prayer. Rev. J. H.

Nich ols or Derry. r. representing tne state anti-saloon league, gave tho ad dress of the evening in place of Rev. J. H.

Robbins, who was prevented by illness from attending. Mr. Nichols spoke of the great increase in the con sumption of liquor since the local option law was enacted. He cited statistics showing tho largely Increased number of imprisonments under local option and the necessity of enlarged police forces and additions to Jails made in many parts of the state. These, he said, were only a few of the far-reaching results of this law.

His address furnished proof that the prohibitory law, even though poorly, enforced as It was, was of much greater assistance to morality in New Hampshire than the local op tion law. EAST PUTNEY. Mrs. Ellen Whitney, who has been very ill. Is much better.

Charles Richardson of Weston Is working for A. W. Miller. Patrick Clune, who was ill the first of the week, Is much Improved. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Loomis ot Spring- field, are visiting their sons. Mrs.

Emily Adams of Springfield Is visiting at Qrrln Kingsbury's a few days. Mrs. Irving Stearns of Pittsfield, was a guest at David Smith's re cently. The next meeting of the union aid society will be held Wednesday, 22, at Mrs. A.

W. Miner's. J. Nelson Hunt has been making al terations In the post office -at the rail road station for Station Agent F. Morse.

WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS. Mrs. Cynthia Park, who has been ill, Is convalescing. Miss Alice Moran of Westfleld, Is here for a Tveek's visit -with her mother and friends, Mrs. Julia W.

Brlggs and children of Springfield, are visiting Mrs. W. D. Johnson and friends a few days. Wallace Clark, who has been employ ed F.

Stark some time, has gone to Brattlerboro lo work for Moran Co. P. J. O'Brien, a Central Vermont con ductor, who was Injured at the station Saturday afternoon, was taken to the Memorial hospital. He Is now as comfortable as could be expected.

NORTHFIELD. MASS. A delegation1' from this town attended the Unitarian conference in Brattleboro this week. The summer homes are rapidly filling and the streets are becoming more alive with pleasure seekers and business wagons. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Wood reached homo from California this week. They expect to spend a few weeks with their parents and friends. The annual meeting of the Village Improvement society was held Friday evening with a good attendance.

These of ficers were elected: N. P. Wood; vice A. E. Wilson; sec, F.

Doan; C. H. Webster; ex. the first four officers, T. R.

Callender and E. F. Howard. Various vtepart ments of work were discussed, Money was appropriated for oiling the roads. and the executive committee were given authority to take up several matters with the selectmen.

The prize speaking of the senior class of the high school was held Monday evening and was very creditable. Every member of the class participated. The first prize was awarded to Marion L. Grout, who recited "The revolt of mother," by Mary Wllkins Freeman; the sec ond prize to Dorothy Clapp, who gave a chapter from "Lea Mlserables" by Victor Hugo, Others reciting were Ber nice Webster, Bessie Dresser, Myron Stacey, Gertrude Proctor and Newton Howard. Members of the high and grammar schools furnished excellent mil sic.

-The receipts were applied to the 'fund for the seniors' trip to New Tork. 13-Pound Brook Trout, What is said to bo the largest trout caught In Montana streams was recelv ted from J. W. Scott, proprietor of the tholel at Armstead. It weighed IS pounds uuncea.

rrom up oi uu nivuui lit measured nearly three feet in length, a yard stick extending an Inch at each vend when laid beside the catch. It was It inches around the fish, measuring over the back fins. Tho fish was dressed and when re- (Weigh od )n Butte tipped the scales at 4 JJUUIIUS. -IWIIUVIIIKUI OlUllUtUXl, The (world's first lighthouse lor air- chips, built In Germany, sends a power ful beam or light in a vertical direction gceaX Notices. OTATE OF VERMONT, VJ Windham County, SS.

PEERLESS CASUALTY COMPANY, EDWARD A. STARKEY. Supreme Court, May Term, A. D. 1911.

Notice is liercuy given mai nom an execution against Edward A. gtarkey, the abovo named defendant, in favor of th inlA Peerless Casualty company, is sued upon a Judgment rendered by the supreme uourt or me oiaie oi vermoni at tho May Term, A. D. 1911, of said court for the sum of One Hundred Eighteen and 54-100 Dollars, damages: Six and 03-100 Dollars, Interest; and Forty-nine and 95-100 Dollars, costs: and that said execution has been levied and extended upon tho following described parcel of land situate In the town of Brattleboro In the county of Windham, In the state of Vermont, with the appurtenances thereof, and with the said defendant's right In equity to redeem and all right, title and interest which the debtor nas tnerein and all the debtor's undivided Interest In and unto the same with the appurtenances 'thereof, as the property of the said de fendant, Edward A. siaruey, 10 wu, a certain piece or parcel of land situate and being on Myrtle street In said town ot urattieooro, Dounoeu una ucscnueu ns follows, to wit, North by lands of George E.

Crowell; east by lands of Patrick Fleming; south by said Myrtle street and west by lands I (Alonzo Starkey) purchased of Patrick Fleming, said premises being four rods wide in front and rear and eight rods deep; and the lands tire the same that were con veyed to me (Alonzo Starkey) by Isaac Hlnea. to which deed or the record thereof reference may be hhd for a more particular description, ueing me snme real estate that was willed by Alonzo Starkey to Charles E. Starkey for life and upon his decease the same to go to the debtor within named and Addle K. Wellman In equal shares and to their respective heirs forever, which will Is duly probated by the probate court for the district of Marlboro in said county, and is recorded with the nrobate. thereon In the town clerk's of fice In said Brattleboro, which record is hereby referred to for a more particular description of the property and estate hereby levied upon; and being the undivided half interest of the proper estate of the said Edward A.

StarKey in re malnder exnectant UDon the determina. tlon of the estate thereof of the said Charles E. Starkey, who now holds the same for the term of his natural life, together with all the Drlvileees and ap purtenances to tho same belonging, including the said Edward A. Starkey's right in equity to redeem the same and all right, title and Interest which the said txiwara a. siarney nas inerein.

The above levy and sale is subject to a prior execution, Issued against the said Edward A. Starkey, by said Supreme Court, at the May term A. 1911, thereof, in favor of Goodnow, Pearson Hunt of said Brattleboro, for Seventy-one and 95-100 Dollars, damages; Flvo and 50-100 Dollars, interest; and Forty-two and 72-100 Dollars, costs; with Two and 50-100 Dollars costs of execution and also the officer's fees thereon, which said execution has been duly levied and extended upon the above described property and all the debtor's right, title and Interest in and unto the same. Notice Is hereby further given that by Virtue of said execution and by the di rection of IL G. F.

E. Barber, attorneys for the creditor In said cause. unless said amount of said costs and Interest, together wun my tees and legal charges thereon, Is In the meantime paid and satisfied, I shall sell the real estate above described, with the appurtenances thereof, and wun ail me said debtor's right In equity to redeem title and interest In and unto the same. or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount ot sam execution, Interest nnri nil rHiats thereon, at nUbllC nnetlnn In the hlehest bidder for tho same at the dwelling of said Charles E. Starkey located upon saia reai estate on Myrtle street in said town of Brattleboro on the first day of June, A.

D. 1912, at 2 o'clock In the after- nnnn. in nntlsfv In whole Or in part said amount of said execution, costs and interest, together wun my iees ana legal charges thereon, as directed In said execution. rkite.i nniftiehoro. in the county of Windham and state of Vermont, this 11th day of March, A.

u. luiz. n. t. knapp.

Deputy Sheriff. H. G. F. E.

Barber, Attorneys for Plaintiff. vi-ii ESTATE OF GEORGE W. AMES. STATE OF VERMONT, District of Marlboro, SS. The Honorable Probate court for tne District aforesaid: To all persons Interested In the estate of George W.

Ames, late of Marlboro, in sal.l district, deceased. Greeting. Whereas, said court has assigned the 25th day of May, next, for examining and allowing the account of the ad ministrator nr tne estate oi saia u- ceased, and for a decree of the residue ot said estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons Interested in said estate by publishing this order three weeks successively previous to the day assigned, in The Ver mont l'noenix, a newsiKiur iuuumicu ui Brattlehnrn. In snlil district. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at tne proDate oiuvo in uruiue boro.

In said district, on the day as signed, then and there to contest t.ie allowance of said account If you see cause, and tn establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to saia residue, Given under my hand, this 8th day of May, v. i-j-zi it, iuui, uegister, Estate of HANNAH W. WINCHESTER OTA.TB OF VERMONT. aC rlKAfv a a The Honorable Probate Court for the District Aforesaid; To all persons interested tn the estate of Hannah W. Winchester, late of Brattleboro, In said district, deceased.

Greeting; Whereas, said court has assigned the 25th dav of May. next for examining and allowing the account of the executor of the estate of aald deceased, and for a decree of the residue of satd estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons Interested In said estate by publishing this order three weeks successively previous to the day assigned. In The Vermont Phoenix, a newspaper published at Brattleboro, In sold district. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at the probate office in Brattleboro in said district, on the dav as signed, then and there to contest the al lowance ot saia account it you see cause, and to establish your right as heirs. legatees and lawful claimants to said residue.

Given under my hand, this 8th day of iuay, iviz, 19-21 II. JO. EDDY, Register. A Woman Can't Help wanting a Glenwood Range V7 A Glenwood Range cooks and bakes to perfection and is equipped with every improvement for saving time and labor. Emerson gcnaX Notices.

STATE OF VERMONT, Windham Countv. HH. GOODNOW, PEARSON HUNT, EDWARD A. STARKEY. Supreme Court, May Term, A.

D. 1911. Notice Is hereby given that I hold an execution against Edward A. Starkey, the aoove named derendant, in favor of the said Goodnow, Pearson Hunt, Issued upon a Judgment rendered by the Supreme Court of the state of Vermont at the May term, A. D.

1911, of said court for the sum of Seventy-one and 95-100 Dollars, damages; Five and 50-100 uouars, interest; anu tony-two and 75- iuu uouars, costs; anu mat said execu tion nas oeen levied and extended upon the following described parcel of land sltuato in the town of Brattleboro and county of Windham, In the state of Vermont, with the appurtenances thereof, and with the said defendant's right in equity to redeem me same, anu all ngnt, title and Interest which the debtor has therein and all the debtor's undivided Interest in and. unto the same with the appurtenances thereof, as the property of the said defendant, Edward A. Star- Key, to wu, a certain piece or parcel or land situate and being on Myrtle street In said town of Brattleboro, bounded and described ns follows: to wit, North by lands of George E. Crowell; east by lands of Patrick Fleming; south by said Myrtle street and west by land I (Alonzo Starkey) purchased of Patrick Fleming, said premises being four rods wide In front and rear and eight rods deep; and the lands are the same that were conveyed to me (Alonzo Starkey) by Isaac Hlnes, to which deed or tho record thereof reference may be had for a more particular description, being the same real estate that wa3 willed by. Alonzo Starkey to Charles E.

Starkey for life, and upon his decease, the same to go to the debtor within named and Addle K. Wellman In equal shares and to their respective heirs forever, which will is duly probated by tho probate court for the district of Marlboro In said county, and Is recorded with the nrobate there on In tho town clerk's office In said Brattleboro, which record is hereby referred to for a more particular description of the property and estate hereby levied upon; and being the undivided half Interest of the proper estate of the said Edward A. Starkey In remainder expectant upon the determination of the estate thereof of the said Charles E. Starkey, who now holds the same for the term of his natural life, together with all the privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, including the said Edward A. Starkey right in equity to redeem the same and all right, title and interest which the said Edward A.

Starker has therein. Notice Is hereby furtner given that by irtue of said execution and by the di rection of H. G. F. E.

Barber, attorneys for the creditor In said cause, unless said amount of said execution, costs and Interest, together with my fees and legal charges thereon, is In the meantime paid and satisfied, I shall sell the real estate above described, with the appurtenances thereof, and with all the said debtor's right In equity to redeem the same and all of said debtor's right, title and interest in and unto the same, or so much thereof as may bo necessary to satlsry me amount ot saia execution, Interest, and all costs thereon, at public auction to the highest bidder for the same at the dwelling of the said Charles E. Starkey located upon said real estate on Myrtle street in said town of Brattleboro on the first day of June, A. D. 1912, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, to satisfy in whole or in part said amount of said execution, costs, and Interest, togemer wun my tees ano legal cnarges thereon, as directed In said execution. Dated at Brattleboro, In the county of Windham and state of Vermont, this 8th day of March.

A. D. 1912. C. I.

KNAPP. Deputy Sheriff. 11. G. F.

E. Barber, Attorneys for the fiainurr. zuiaa COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. ESTATE OF MARY UNDERWOOD. The undersigned, having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the District of Westminster, Commissioners, to receive, examine and ad-Just the claims and demands of all persons against the estate of Mary Under wood, late or Putney, in said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited In offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the residence of Gerry Martin In the town of Putney, In said district, on the 25th day of May and 5th day of October, next, from 2 clock p.

until 4 ciock p. on each of satd days, and that six months from the 24(h day of April, A. D. 1912, Is the time limited by said court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at putney, this zatn day oi April, A.

1912. it. f. vuut, E. E.

KNIGHT. 18-20 Commissioners. ESTATE OF ANQIE H. DADY. STATE OF VERMONT.

District of Westminster, SS. The Honorable Probate Court for the District aforesaid: To all persons Interested In the estate of Angle H. Dady, late of Windham, In said district, deceased, Greeting. Whereas, said court has assigned the 5th day of June, tnoxt, for examining and allowing the account of the administrator of the estate of said deceased, and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants ot tne same, and ordered that public notice thereof be riven to all Dersons Inter ested In satd estate by this order inree weexs successively previous to the day assigned, in The Vermont Phoenix, a newspaper published at Brat- iieDoro. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at the Hotel in Townshend, in nntH Hlstrint nn thn rinv asslirned.

then and there to contest the allowance of said account If you see cause, anu iu establish your right as heirs, legatees nnrt inwfnl ftn iTTinntR tn said residue. Given under my hand, this 9th day of IS-21 ZINA II. ALLBEE, Judge. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE. ESTATE OF WILMER L.

TURNER tvim itnriArnlcrnri. hnvln? been appoint ed by Honorable Probate Court for the District of Westminster, commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust tne. claims ana aemanas i inimi thk Hint nf Wllmer L. Tur ner, late of Townshend, In said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the residence of said deceased, In thn tnwn nt TAwnihnil. In said district.

on the first day of June and, 25th day of October, next, from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock p. on each of said days and that six months from the 25th day of April, A. D. 1912, is the time limited bv said court for ald creditors to nre- sent their claims to us for examination and allowanA. Dated at Townshend, this 7th day of May, A.

D. 1912. F. Ll. ADAMS, M.

W. PERRY. 19-21 Commissioners. Son, Brattleboro gcflal Notices. ESTATE OF DANIEL LAZELLE.

STATE OF VERMONT, District of "Marlboro, SS. The Honorable Probate Court for the District aforesaid: To all persons interested in the estate of Daniel Lazelle, late of Guilford, In said district, decreased, Greeting. Whereas, said court has assigned the 25th day, of May, next, for examining and allowing the account of the administrator of the estate of said deceased, and for a decree of the residue of said estato to the lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons Interested in Bald estate by publishing this order weeks successively previous to the day assigned, In The Vermont Phoenix, a newspaper published at Brattleboro, In said district. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at the probate office In Brattleboro, In said district, on the day assigned, then and there to contest the allowance of said account If you see cause, and to establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue. Given under my hand, this 8th day of May, 1912.

ia-2i xi e. eddy, itegister. ESTATE OF WARREN FESSENDEN STATE OF VERMONT, District of Marlboro, SS. The Honorable Probate Court for the District of Marlboro: To all persons Interested In the estate of Warren Fessenden, late of Brattleboro, In said district, deceased, Greeting: At a probate court, holden at Brattleboro, within and for said district, on the 15th day of May, 1912, an Instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Warren Fessenden, late of Brattleboro, in said district, deceased, was presented to the court aforesaid, for probate. And it Is ordered, by said court that the 1st day of June, 1912, at the probate office in said Brattleboro, be assigned for proving said Instrument; and that notice thereof be given to all persons concerned, by publishing this order three weeks successively In The Vermont Phcenlx, a newspaper circulating In that vicinity, in said district, previous to the time appointed.

Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before said court, at the time and place aforesaid, and contest the probate of said will, If you have cause. Given under my hand, at Brattleboro, In said district, this 15th day of May, 1912. 20-22 A. F. SCHWENK, Judge.

ESTATE OF ELIZA M. BURNAP. STATE OF VERMONT, District of Westminster, SS. The Honorable Probate Court for the District aforesaid: To all persons Interested In the estate of Eliza M. Burnap, late of Townshend, In said district, deceased, Greeting.

Whereas, said court has assigned the Gth day of June, next, for examining and allowing the account of the administrator of the estate of said deceased, and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful clalmans of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons Interested In said eBtate by publishing this order three weeks successively previous to the day assigned, in The Vermont Phoenix, a newspaper published at Brattleboro. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at the Hotel In Townshend In said district, on the day assigned, then and there to contest the allowance of said account It you see cause, and to establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue. Given under my hand, this 9th day of May, 1912. 19-21 lTi A 11. AEEIMU, JUQge.

ESTATE OF HOYT H. WHEELER. STATE OF VERMONT, District of "Marlboro, SS. Tho Honorable Probate Court for the District aforesaid: To all persons Interested in the estate of Hoyt H. Wheeler, late of Brattleboro, In said district, deceased, ureeiing.

Whereas, said court has assigned the ain uay ul next, lur ex amining and allowing the account of the Executor of the estate of said deceased and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawtui claimants oi me same, and ordered that public notice tnereot ne given to an persons interested In said estate by Dubllshtne this or der three weeks successively previous to tne day assigned, in xne vermoni pnee-nlx, a newspaper published at Brattleboro, In Bald district. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at the probate office In Brattleboro, in said district, on the day assigned, then and there to contest the al lowance or saia account you see cause, and to establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue. Given under my nana, this stn day of May, 1912. 19-Zl A. SL'HVVBNK, Judge.

ESTATE OF LAURA J. NEWTON. STATE OF VERMONT, District of Marlboro, SS. The Honorable Probate Court for the District of Marlboro: To all Dersons Interested in the estate or Laura, j. isewton, late ot urattieDoro, in saja aisxrici, aeceasea.

ureeting: At a nrobate court, holden at Brattle boro, within and for said district on the 14th day of May, 1912, an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Laura J. Newton, late of uraiubDoro, in saia aisinci, aeceasea, was presented to the court aforesaid, And it Is ordered by said court that the first day of June, A. u. 1912. at the probate office in said Brattleboro, be assigned for proving satd instrument: ana mai notice morooi given to all persons concerned, by publishing this order three weeks succes.

slvelv In The Vermont Phcenlx. a news paper circulating in tnat vicinity, in said district, previous to the time appointed. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before said court, at the time ana piace aioresaia, ana contest tne Given under my hand at Brattleboro, In said district, this 16th doy ot May, 20-22 A. F. SCHWENK, Judge, Carl F.

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CLAY Bank Block Brattleboro Vermont RUGS Made from Old Carpets Have your old carpets made into new rugs. Carpets cleaned and feathers renovated at short notice. J. F. BIRCH 24 1-2 Flat Street, BRATTLEBORO Telephono "Blackantan Trusses" PADS made the usual shape But filled with soft elastic material and covered with special oil finished leather.

Moisture proof. LEATHER COVERS made of Special Willow Tanned leather. Will not absorb moisture. Very soft and firm. Can be cleaned.

NEW STYLE OF MAKING Inside belt made of one piece of willow tan leather, both for belt and end strap. Not folded. No padding. Lies flat on the spring. BLACK CALF spring pocket In every way the most serviceable truss ever made with leather covers.

SOLD ONLY AT Brooks House Pharmacy The Rexall Store You Ought to Know 1907 HAIR TONIC is guaranteed. It is used by and satisfies your own town people. Don have Dandruff, don have Gray Hair. If you use 1907 Hair Tonic you will know and be satisfied too. W.

H. BOND 17 Main Street Brattleboro, Vt. If yon don't see aa well with your) right eye aa with your left eye you Need Glasses If yon aee blots, or spots or webi floating before either eye yon should get glasses At Once VAUGHAN BURNETT Optometrists B7 Main St. Brattleboro, Vt Visit the New Bakery IN THE Emerson Block, Elliot Strast Broad, Rolls, Buns, Pies, Cakes and Cookies TRY OUR DOUGHNUTS En I iss NOTICE My wife, Mabel N. Barnes, having; left my bed and board without Just cause pr provocation.

I forbid all persons to harbor or trust her on my account after this date. C. W. BARNES, Brookllne, Vt, May wu..