Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • Page 7

THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1912. 7 IN A BAD WAY Many a Phoonlx Reader will Feel Orate. fill for Thii information. If your back gives out, Becomes lame, weak or aching; If urlnnry troubles set In, PcrhaDS your kidneys are "In a bad way." Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Local evidence proves their merit.

Q. II. Uoorn, 33 Green street, Brat- tleboro, says: "I found -more relief from Doan's Kidney Pills than from any other remedy I ever used. My work obliges mo to do a great deal of stoop- I lng and my kidneys became weaKeneu. I suffered almost constantly from back- ache and could hardly straighten at times on account of the soreness In my kidneys.

I was led to try Doan's Kid- illnn- nlinnt them and n. it trnMnn'!) i prucuicu ix auVV, in fpw Anvm the lame- Drug Store, in a rew uajs me irat ness In my loins disappeared and the backache left. Doan's Kidney Pills deserve my endorsement." For by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-Mllburn Buffalo, Now York, sole agents for the United States.

xiememuer me imiuo YOUNG MAN You'll never be sorry you had a pound of Chocolates with you when you called. They contain the sweetest story ever told. 80c the pound. MAILLARD'S (New York) Chocolates and Bon Bons FENWAY Milk Chocolate Creams 30c and 60c Dox FENWAY Nut Cream Centres 65c Pound DELICIOUSLY GOOD Our Chocolate Ice Cream Soda Chocolate Marshmallow.Collegelce Caramel Fudge College Ice Fresh Peach College Ice AT THE Brooks House Pharmacy The Rexall Store 'Warrant for Special Town Meeting The legal voters ot the town of Brat-tlphoro. nre hereby notified and warned to meet at the town hall, In said town, on Monday, the 19th Day of August, 1912 at 8 o'clock p.

to act on the fob lnwlnff articles! Article 1. To see If the town will vote to amend the resolutions relating to the building of permanent sidewalks within the limits of the public highways of the town of Brattleboro, as passed at the last annual town meeting of said town, so that the commission appoint oil hv minh resolutions shall be Instruct' ed as to the width of sidewalks to be constructed thereunder. And If so, to fix the minimum width of sidewalks so to be constructed. Article 2. To see If the said commission be requested to construct such sidewalks along other routes and courses than those specified In the resolutions passed at said town meeting.

And If so, on what streets. Artlrln S. To sen if the town will ttD' proprlate any additional money which may be required to meet the provisions of any vote passed under the foregoing articles. Article 4. To transact any other business that may lawfully come before said meeting.

J. G. STAFFORD, J. EDGAR ELLEN, A. E.

MERRILL, Selectmen of Brattleboro. Dated at Brattleboro, the 7th day of AUgUBC, l'JIZ. Town clerk's office, Brattleboro, 7th flnv or Aurrust. 1912. 3 o'clock II.

received and recorded the foregoing warrant In volume VII, town records on page 220. Attest. HELEN L. HOPKINS, Assistant Town Clerk. Leland Gray Seminary TOWNSHEND, VERMONT Principal Guy W.

Powers, B. S. FallTermBeginsTuesday, i. 1 1fll1 THREE COURSES I. Classical.

II. Latin Scientific-III. English. For admission, apply to tho principal. Information concerning rooms furnished by Hov.

Joseph McKciui and Miss Mary L. Plumb. Tel. 264-1. NghtorDay EXCLUSIVE UNDERTAKERS Bond Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS W.

II. IIOND II. 15. 110NI) Transfer Work 30 years of Professional service Per-foot cqulpmont.Ieotonlo preservation, AUTO 8KUVI0B Chapel, Morgue Rooms 17 Main Street Ilond Building. Itrnttloboro, Vt.

Poster Printing a Specialty. Orders filled at once, and In the best manner E. L. HILDRETH CO. WEST BRATTLEBORO HELYAR-MILLER WEDDI A vvnlfllncr of unusual interest took place I Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 in the home of Miss Dalsic I-cpnard Miller, was united In marriage to John I'litnam Helyar, son of Mrs.

A. M. llclyar. Kev. Henry Lamb per- if Si fi5V finer.

ed' 1 mite, nrrreileil liv little bieareir u1tCti bordered With clematis under an arch of as- eas while Miss Lthel naraeus ana sweet ti Iliodgctt played softly the marriage hymn perfect love," during the ceremony, fol lowed uy wagncr wcui ddliig march. They were unattended. Tlii- rnnnis were decorated nrettilv with sweet peas and asparagus, the color scheme being pink and white. The bride was dressed liepnminfflv 111 white prpne dp chine and wore Ct. .1.

I.n..n.,t nl urUU am, plnk swect pcls The bcarcr wore a handsome whlte tr'm: utility, were received and consisted of silver, rhin.i. litipii nnrl nictnres. Refreshments were 8erve(J on lhe veranda whtch was decorated artistically with golden rod and asparagus as Mr. and Mrs. Ilelyar left by uiomobll.

itrT.n.w rW. N. where Mr. llclyar has a position In the seed testing department of the Rutgers station. 'lelyar was graduated irom ine urai- tleboro high school In the class oi ivm ana 'rom the University of Vermont in the class of J9Q grad'ualin? from lhe university he has been instructor of botany and agronomy in ine university.

uciyai waa kimuu-ated from the Ilrattleboro high school in the class ol 1906 and from Simmons. college, iios-ton, in 1910. She has held the position of librarian In Walpble, Williams college and tlrtnn. Ilnth Mr. and Mrs.

Itelvar are highly respected young people and the best wishes of many friends go with them to Vj" w- li: ii wcuu.ng were Ahhie Rjmmons of Iloiton. classmates miR 1 1 ninurK oi wamiiiLuiii nictat of Mrs. Helvar in Simmons college; Mr. and Mrs. tieorge Hawkins ot jieicneriown, and Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Hawkins of Spring- held, Mass. Mrs.

L. G. Taylor is spending the week in Guildford. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Johnson of Providence are visiting at C. C. Johnson's. Miit Minnie Tohnson was in Northfield, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dunklee Ilrothers boueht a seven-year-old nay norse oi rreu omiin recently.

Miss Edith Ellis of Hainville, is visitng her aunt, Mrs. Charles Sstockwell. E. Dond is lmnroving slowly, but is able to sit up only a few minutes at a time, Mr. and Mrs.

George Hawkins and two children are visiting at Mrs. A. M. liciyar Mis Harriet Atkinson went Wednesday to visit Miss Illanche Clark in Mm Orove, Mass. Mrs.

Favette Itrewster of Manchester Centre came Wednesday to visit at W. J. Hawkins's. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Smith left Wednesday to visit their son, Ilurdis, in rvew otk city. i .1 i.l,,,,.,, turned Monday after visiting in Ilarre, Mass. 1 Mark Allbee of Townshcnd visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

M. Allbee, this week. Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Bellows of Syracuse, N. arc guests at L. P. and C.

H. Cope- land s. Mrs. W. D.

Newton went to Rowley. last week to visit her son, Albert Newton, a few days. Mrs. A. E.

Evans of Putney came yesterday to Stay with her sister, Mrs. L. J. Knight, indefinitely. Ten teachers and three pupils took the examinations in Academy hall Tuesday and Wednesday.

Atie MmiHp fillpr returned home Thurs day after visiting Miss Beatrice Ward in Westminster. P. fnnrl.ind and family went to Sonne- lielu, saturaay oy aiuomouuc aim re turned Mrs. Beack and daushter-in-law. with son, David Beack.

of Bridgeport, are guests at 1). T. Perry's: Mrs. Francis Lvnde. Mrs.

Newton Hastings and son, Maurice, are visiting in New Haven and Woodmont, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Tustin L. Smith and daught er, Jleatrice Irene, ot Norm rrescou, arc visiting at r.

u. xnarsn s. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodenough and son, Walter, and daughter, Mildred, of Springfield, are guests at J.

wooas. MY nnrl Mrs T. R. n. Allardice of Prov- idence came Wednesday to visit Mr.

and Mrs. L. II. Stellman several uays. Mrs.

7. A. Stafford and erandauehter. Agatha, spent the day in Wilmington Wednesday, going with their boarders in an auto mobile. W.

L. Svlvester found one of his thorough bred IIolstein-Friesian cows with a broken leg recently. The cow had been missed sev eral days. Mrs. Edward Stockwell and daughter.

Cora. of South Framincrton. will eo to Thomp- sonville, today alter visiting at cnaries and Henry htockwen s. Mrs. W.

E. Nims and daiichter. Elizabeth, returned to Warren, Thursday after a visit ol a week with Mrs. parents, wr. and Mrs.

C. b. Clark. ll.mtist church. Rev.

E. S. Harrison, pastor. Divine worshin at 10.30 a.m.. with nreachinK by Prof.

J. East Harrison of Mount Hermon. utlier meetings as usual. Miss Gertrude Hernckson of Evanston. 111..

is visiting at H. E. Shipman's. C. II.

Ship-man of I.ec, returned recently to spend some time with his son. Rpv. V. S. Smith of East Haverhill.

uhn attended the meetincs in Northfield. visited in the home of James K. LeKay nun- day, leaving Here Monday. The town schools will begin Tuesday, nept. 3.

The names ol the teachers engaged toi the various schools were announced in recent issue of The Phoenix. Mrs. Ilatte Newcomb and daughter. Delia, and son. I.otin.

and Miss Delia Miller went to IJrockton, luesaay to stay a tew days. They will then visit several ueaencs. Mrs. J. H.

Johnson of Springfield, Mrs. Albert Kruonenaker and Mrs. Freida Kulieor of New York citv. Hazel and Mabel Johnson of Hinsdale are guests at R. L.

coane s. Leon F. Mixer attended the meeting of the State Rural Letter Carriers' association in Windsor Wednesday and Thursday. Mr, Mixer was chosen vice president of the assO' elation. Denutv Grand Warden Austin G.

Nichols visited Walloomsac lodge, N. E. O. in Bennington Tuesday evening. He was accompanied by Deputy Grand Guide Mrs.

W. i Vt iuijtcr, WIIU i93l3ltU lllsiailiiiK ccrs. First Conerecational church. Rev. Henry Lamb, pastor.

Divine worship at 10.30 with Ri-rmnn liv the nastnr! Bihle school at 12: Christian Endeavor at 6.30, subject "Christian tact," John leader Miss uoiuie jonn son. rraycr meeting luesuay evening, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

Hawkins came Tuesday to spend a part of their vacation with Mrs, jiawKins a parents anu lu visit iciau.t. in uuicr nicy bpcu 7 Helen Blanche St. John, both of Sp mg-days at Sunset lake before returning to their fl home in inrincli(ln. Mass. Fred Wilder lost cow Tuesday in a Pecu liar wav.

The animal had crotten loose and left the premises. Mr. Wilder followed and succeeded, with help. In catching her. When leading her home with a long rope she ran around the barn and threw herself, breaking her neck, lhe cow was valued at The mothers' meetinor of the IlaDtist society was held vesterdav afternoon with Mrs.

Fred Fox and was well attended. A game of words was enioved. ilndinir how many differ ent words could be made in 10 minutes from two words, mothers' meeting. Refreshments were served. Mr, Fox conveyed the women to anu irom ins Home.

Guv I'rcfontalne. who received two cracked ribs and severe bruises last week by being struck in the left side by an automobile while at work in a car barn in Springfield, where he employed, is doing as well as could be expected. His parents have visited lilm tuts week anu report tne injuries not as serious as was tnotignt at nrst. Mrs. A.

C. Clisbee, who recently passed her 86th uirtlmay anniversary, was surprised nap- pily by a visit from her two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Morse, 91, and Mrs. Fannie Jones, 70. VVednesilav afternoon.

Mrs. Marv CliS' bee, tsu, was also a guest. Alter tea nau nccn served the aged women were given an automobile ride by C. E. Clisbee.

Mr. Clisbee very kindly took several women from the Home for an automobile ride the same day, which all enjoyed very much, The Congregational Sunday school plcjilc wh'ch was held on the fair grounds yesterday was a success in every wav. Kinhtvfive sat down to a bounti'ul dinner of several courses, the last being ice-cream. Several more arrived in the afternoon, making a total of 100. The late arrivals were served Ice-clcant and caltc.

Hall wa; played anil other games were enjoyed. The slight shower In the alternoqn earned some anxiety, wnicn soon disappeared when the sun began to snine, WEST BRATTLEBORO Surprise for Mr, and Mn. ill Alexander, a ttr it Xi 11 reativei ami neighbors, the occasion alJ Mr, Alexander received numerous gifts of slvcf amj lincni The evcB wa, muci, cnioyC(1 by all, Cake and Ice cream were itiV' ilv.eH!iL"?...a.nn. 3: Scr.V.'"' i 8 o'clock in the morning Aug. 9, 1887, In tl homc o( brjue-, parents, Mr.

and Mr Cv Kev. C. If. Merrill officlatin Mr- Merrill was pastor of the Congregation e. nastor ol he t-otmreeatlonal church in this village at that time.

They have six children, Mary, wife of Alvah Stacy, Kcuben, Mildred, Grace, Kuth and Alice, also two grandchildren, Sarah and Charles Stacy. George May of Halifax is working for W. It. Alexander. W.

K. Harris has returned after a visit In Laconia, N. II. Mrs. Clara Itolsineton of Iloston is a guest at V.

K. Stellman's. Ralph and Robert Itescock visited in West Townshcnd this week. Mls, Mawe and Miss Marjorie Ctapp are Taylor visited at E. I.

Terry' in Greenf.eld the rfr.t of the week. Claude Larr is working In the pipe organ department of the Estey Organ company, Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton of Millers Falls are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Bartlett. Mrs. II.

II. Ilarber and children returned home Tuesday after an absence of two weeks. Miss Minerva Allen of Jacksonville is spending a few days with Miss Grace Helyar. Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Johnson will so to Sun set lake tomorrow to enjoy a vacation of a week, Mrs. Charles Milts of Townshe'nd visited at Wilbert Renfrew's and at J. C.

Gibson's this week. Mrs. William J. Tyler and daughter, Edith, Stockwell. I.

G. Knano of Dorchester is exDected to i tieanor "'cnardsons. i r. I I. 1 after caring for Mrs.

Ernest Starkey of Gui ana. o. riciii.ii itiuiutu uu ford five weeks. Rev. N.

A. Wood of Rumnev. N. called on friends here Tuesday. He was on his way to Newton, Mass.

Mrs. II. F. Weatherhead and daughter. Ruth, have returned from Canton.

N. where they visited. Kev. George E. Tyler ot Dristol, visited his sister, Mrs.

J. L. Stockwell, from TumHiv tn ThumdAv. Mr. and Mrs.

H. K. Hamilton and two children returned Wednesday after a visit of a few days in Iloston. Miss Kate Cummincs of St. Albans is spend- inir her fourth consecutive summer with her aunt, Mrs.

F. Gleason. Mrs. W. W.

Cook and dauirhter. Miss Mar- uerite Clark, went to Milford, Tues-ay, for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hwight Granger and two sons, who were at K.

u. 1 nomas two weeKs, returned to Worcester Saturday. Miss May and Miss Mildred Hilton of Walpolc, are visiting tneir grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jillson.

r- Ti l1l I Mrs. Alice Randall and two dauitliters. Mar caret and hlcanor, of Winter Hill, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. H.

Hescock. G. W. Covev snraincd an ankle last week, and is not able to be about. The ankle has been swollen badly and been very painlul.

Elijah Allen and nephew, Myron Allen, of Jacksonville and Mrs. W. K. Bissonett of Claremont were guests at ueorge Alien recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pettee of Dorchester came Saturday to A. F. Hill's for a vacation of a week, when they return Mr. Hill will go with them lor an indefinite stay.

C. E. Clisbee was called home to prestde at a meeting of the Progressive party, which was ueiu in me town uau in ucverc i nursuay. He returned to Mrs. Alice Richmond's Satur day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dutton and son.

Har old, of Lawrence, came Friday to spend several days at w. 11. Alexander s. Mr. uut-ton returned home the first of the week, but Mrs.

Dutton and son remained for a longer visit. BFIATTLEBORO PERSONAL. William Schuster went today to Bos-' ton to remain over Sunday. Miss Mary Horton Is spending her vacation at Oak Bluffs, Mass. O.

T. Dodge and family have returned from a month's vacation at Groton Pond. Mrs. Francis Bemls and granddaugh ter, Sylvia Crosby, are spending some time at Old Orchard, Me. Mrs.

C. W. Fawcett and son, Wlllard, of New York are visiting Mrs. Fawcett's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

N. II. White. Harrle B. Chase went yesterday to Searsburg, where he will Join a survey ing party for a trip of several days, Mrs.

A P. Slmonds and children, who ce weeks In New Britain and visited three Southlngton, returned home Tues day. Miss Elizabeth J. Cain, who had been visiting relatives In Bennington, returned home Saturday because of the Illness of her aunt, Mrs. Thompson Cain, who died Tuesday.

Major C. Houghton, Ferris Vaugh- an, W. B. Vinton and C. B.

Crowell went by automobile to Bennington today to attend the dedication of tho new Ma sonic temple in that town. BIRTHS. In Leyden, Aug. 11, a daugh ter to Frank it. and Lula (Bardwell) grandson to Wells T.

Bardwell of Brattleboro. In Marlboro South Branch, Aug. 2, a daughter to. Mr. and Mrs.

Merton C. Stone. In Jamaica. Aug. 12, a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Boyden. In Guilford Centre, Aug.

10, a son, Roy Alpheus. to C. Maxwell and Martha (Ingraham) Denno and grandson to Mrs. Alpheus Ingraham. MARRIAGES In Brattleboro, Aug.

12, by Itev. W. II. Davenport of Bellows Falls, Prof. Bertram Malcolm McBrlde of West Windsor and Miss Lucy Daisy Wyman of Brattleboro.

In West Brattleboro, Aug. 14, by Itev, Henry Lamb, John Putnam Helyar and Miss Dalsle Leonard Miller, both of West Brattleboro. In South Vernon, Aug, 10, by A. A. riMnVlpn Tn TTnrrv Allan find Xflaa I DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. IS, Joseph Wells, 72, a native of Hatfield, Mass. In Brattleboro, Aug. 14, Louis Cliff Martin, 7, son of Itev. and Mrs.

A. Edward Martin of Wilmington. In Brattleboro, Aug. 13, Mrs. Thompson Cain, 65.

In Saxtons Illver, Aug. 13, Mrs. Fannie Reed, In Hinsdale, N. Aug. 15, Mrs.

Mary Frasler, 75, widow of Edward Fra-sler. In Wardsboro, Aug. 12, Emmallne Pike, wife of Henry Lackey. In Claremont, Aug. 14, Mrs.

Ellen McLean Patterson, 79, of Putney, In Sheboygan, Aug, 9, Col. Augustus T. Dunton, 86, formerly of Brattleboro, wesi wurusouru, Crownlngshleld, about 80, In West Wardsboro, Aug. 10, Asa In Hinsdale, Aug, 14, Mrs, Margaret Delphy, 76, widow of Joseph Delphy. Soft felt hats In black, white and col ors for early fall wear.

Also largo as 1 An41. .1 nnl1 found nt Tjagcom-a mn. xfnin "nery parlors, 83 Main Btrcet, second floor. Band Concert Wednesday. The First Regiment band will give a concert at Island park Wednesday even lng from 7 to 8 o'clock, preceding the Democratic rally.

WALKS FINISHED IN ESTEYVILLE. Sub-grading In Swedevllle In Process Special Town Meeting Next Monday to Discuss Need of More Funds. A good attendance Is expected at the special town meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock, which has been called to discuss the question of empowering the sidewalk commission to lay wider side walks In several parts of the town. The reasons for calling the meeting were printed In The Phoenix last week. The members of the commission, J.

E. Mel-len, C. A. Harris nnd J. l.

Stockwell, do not know whether It will be necessary to nsk for nn additional appropriation to lay the wider walks. Mr. Mcl-len said last evening that sidewalks three and a half feet wide would be of sufficient width on many of the streets In place of the four-foot walks which were asked for In the call of the special town meeting. It has been suggested that the commission now serving be given the power to secure loans up to the sum. of $5000, providing additional money Is needed, to add to the width of the walks and It Is thnt a motion to that effect will be made Monday evening, If the article to build wider walks Is voted on favorably, During the week J.

C. Connors, who Is building the walks, has finished the Ksteyvllle section. Although the original plans were to have all the walks In this section three feet In width, many of them have been laid three and a half feet, four feet, and four and a half feet, the majority being three and a half feet. In all about 1360 feet of walks have been laid In the three weeks since Mr. Connors started his men at work.

The commission have engaged Oeorgo A. Llttlefleld as inspector and he supervises the work when Mr. Mel-len Is not present. Today the work of sub-grading In "Swedevllle" will be begun. There are seyen streets In that locality on which walks, will be laid and Mr.

Connors will begin, work on them tomorrow. SPORTING. "Danny" Owens of Roxbury, Joined the Islanders yesterday. He Is a right hander and until a few weeks ago was with the Lowell team of the New England league. In the seasons of 1910 and 1911 he twirled for the Des Moines team of the Western league and although his team finished next to the last both years, "Danny" won more than his share of the games.

fe and "Mike" O'Toole played together In the Worcester team of tho New England league In 190S and 1909. The Roxbury lad has speed to burn according to his former team-mate. Everybody who has seen Twin State leaue games supposed Capt. Snell of Urown University was playing with Brattleboro and under this assumption It is rather amusing to read the follow ing from the Boston Globe of Wednesday, anent the I3oston-St. Louis game: "Harry Stovall sent young Snell, this senson's Urown university catcher, Into a part of the second game against the Red Sox yesterday.

Harry I'attee's pro tege, who also had been taught a thing or two about catching by Fred Wood cock, was a little nervous, and showed It when he missed an easy foul fly. Later, however, he made a pretty play at the plate, shiftily putting the ball Into Tris Speaker, who had tried to score from second base on a short bunt played to first." Woman's Club Concert Next Thursday. Owing to repairs ibelng made at the Auditorium, It has been necessary to secure the Baptist church for the concert to be given by Mr, Arthur Philips, Thursday evening, Aug. 22, under the auspices of the Brattleborw Woman's club. Mr.

Philips has a powerful baritone voice of great sweetness, and much dramatic ability. He has been singing In London during the past winter, at the London house, and will re turn for another season. He will be as sisted by Mrs. Frederlka Philips, a read er of very charming personality, and by Mrs. Samuel Walker, an extremely brilliant pianist.

Members of the club are canvassing the town with tickets, and they also will be on sale at the Brooks House pharmacy. Burglary at South Vernon. In the district court at Greenfield -Monday two boys from Gardner were arraigned upon the charge of breaking and entering and larceny, upon com plaint of Deputy Sheriff Doane of Northfield. They were placed under J300 bonds each and held for a hearing next Monday. The boys were Oscar Seppa, 10, son of William Seppa, and Harold Pierce, IB.

son of Herman w. Pierce. It Is alleged they broke Into William S. Miller's restaurant near the South Vernon railroad station Friday night and on Saturday they were arrested In Keene, N. II.

They were found In the freight yard at that place by Engineer Harris and Fireman Grover, who saw tho boys In South Verpon on Friday. The railroad men heard of the burglary and held tho boys under sus picion. They carried bundles that con talned cigarets, cigars, tobacco and candy. The boys left home Tuesday and on freight trains went to Mechanlcsvllle, N. Y.

Friday night they walked from South Vernon to Hinsdale and from there went by freight to Keene. When arrested they had tickets for Troy, and they said they were going there to get work in the woolen mills. Suicide of Prominent Charlestown Man. Walter B. Osgood, 59, a wealthy and widely known resident of Charlestown, committed suicide Tuesday by shooting himself through tho temple on the bank of the Connecticut river.

He leaves a wife and three brothers. He was formerly traveling salesman for a Massachusetts shoe concern In western territory. State Normal School, Fltchburg, Mass, Opens for school year on Thursday, Sept. 5, 1912, for new students. Admls 8ion on certificate rrom approveu nign schools.

Entrance examinations, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 3 and 4. Five courses for young womon. Opportunity to work one's way through the school. Two courses for young men.

I' or cat alogues, address John Thompson, A. Principal. Would Represent Town of Dover, Editor of The Phcenlx: I wish, through your columns, to an nounce that I am a candidate for rep resentatlve from tho town of Dover. In making this announcement I wish to state that I am unalterably opposed to boss rule In politics, and If elected shall do all I can In favor of such meas ures as will ensure the full participation of the people In the affairs of govern ment. We, of this state, have too long submitted to control nyine interests represented by the party boss.

It Is time that wo return matters of government to the people. S. II. YEAW. Dover, August 10, 1912.

Gov. Simeon II. Baldwin of Connect! cut nnd a party of friends stopped at tho Brooks House Tuesday night. Ho wnH on his way to Burlington to speak at a Democratic rnlly. On Wednesday morning the party took a stroll about tho town and Gov.

Baldwin expressed himself as more than favorably Impressed with the beauty of this place. Ho will be a candidate for rc-elcotlon this fall and Is confident of victory. Suits at $7.98 Ladies' and Misses' Suits, cut in the latest models from diagonals, French serges, and mixtures, all lined with guaranteed satin and perfectly. tailored, regular price $12,50 up to $17.50. About 200 House Dresses at Nearly Half Price One-Piece and Two-Piece Dresses, all are included in this lot, among the cloths are percales, muslins, ginghams and madras, all sizes and nearly every color.

Values $1.50 up to $2.00. SALE PRICE 98c Clean-Up of Colored Dresses $6.50 Tissue Dresses, $5.00 Muslin Dresses, $5.00 Gingham Dresses, $3.00 Gingham Dresses, Sale Sale Sale Sale Lingerie Waists $1.00 Waists, -Sale Price 69c $1.50 Waists, Sale Price 98c $2.00 Waists, Sale Price $1.37 $3.00 to $5.00 Waists, Sale Price $1.98 BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. Mrs. D. Frank Shea and children are visiting In Rutland.

Mrs. E. B. Coates will leave Monday for an outing of two weeks at Wlnthrop. Mrs.

C. F. Thomas and little daughter are visitng relatives In Plattsburg, N. Y. Miss Mollie Ryan began work Monday In Clark's grocery store as clerk.

Mrs. Mary Fuller and Mrs. Pierce of Boston are guests of Mrs. Ann Benson. Miss Nellie Austin returned Tuesday after spending a vacation In Lake George, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Brackett and son, Roger, left Monday for an outing at Watch Hill, R. I. Dr. C. G.

Wheeler and family spent Sunday and Monday In Montpeller, going by automobile. Father P. J. Long of Proctor visited his mother, Mrs. Daniel Long, the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian R. Rand of. Springfield, were vlstors In town Friday and Saturday.

Miss Mary Austin and Miss Mary Grady went Tuesday to Indian Neck, for 10 days vacation. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stuart Frost of Jersey City have been spending the week at their cottage on the Broad Brook road. Mrs.

Jennie T. Warren went Monday to Saratoga Springs, N. Y. She will bo thero and at Lake George until Sept. 1 or later.

Charles B. Strceter of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Tuesday morning for a visit of several days with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. H. C.

Streeter. Miss Marjorie Stebblns of Brookllnc, came Monday to be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford of Washington, at the Melrose two weeks. Mrs.

James Todd and daughter, Jane, of Palmer, visited over 'Sunday In town with Mrs. Todd's daughter, Dorothy. Thoy went Monday to St. Johns- bury for a visit. Miss Bertha Gold'thwalt was brides maid Saturday evening at tho marriage of her brother, A.

Pearl Goldthwalt of Shclbume Falls, and Miss Mary Cunnltf of that town. Mrs. C. E. Mann and children, Louise, Floyd and Mildred, returned home Sun day from a two weeks' vlst with rela tives and friends In Wilmington, west Dover and Wardsboro, Edward Bowler of Medford, Is visiting his aunt, Mrs.

Percy Halgh. He wll stay until September. His father, James Bowler, and his brother, Francis Bowler, spent Sunday at Mrs, Halgh's. Mrs. W.

S. McKcnnoy and daughter. Miss Ruth McKenney, who were both ill In the home of Mrs. McKenney's father, G. A.

3 lines, have recovered sufficiently to go to their home Northampton, Miss Nettle Bovle, clerk In the Brattleboro News store, went Tuesday to South Newfano for a week's vacation with Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Morse. Next week she will go to Northfield, and to her homo In Putney. Fred W. Woodcock, pitcher for the Brattleboro baseball team 20 years ago, Is In town today, accompanied by Mrs.

Woodcock and Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Hnr-rcll.

The two couples are on their wny to Boston after an automobile trip through northern Vormont. Ynrdmaster James Grady had a narrow escape from serious Injury Monday morning the locnl yard. While getting down the side ladder of a moving freight car he was caught betweon tho cars on the next track. His right leg was badly bruised. Dr.

C. S. Pratt attonded him. Conductor Montgomery Is taking his placo until he recovers. Cnpt.

and Mrs. E. J. Pcrrett of South Norwalk, who formerly had chnrge of tho Salvation Army corps here, wero visitors In town from Saturday to Monday. Thoy took part In tho meetings and many old friends greeted them on tho streets.

Capt. Pcrrott now has charge of a largo corps In South Norwalk, He and Mrs, Perrott mnde the trip hero by trolley as far as Greenfield. Suits at $10.00 Ladies' and Misses' Suits, in whipcord, French serge, and fine diagonals, these are the choice suits of the season, all guaranteed linings and sold at regular price of $20.00 and $25.00. Clean-Up of White Dresses $12.50 Embroidered Dresses, Sale Price $7.98 $10.00 Lingerie Dresses, Sale Price $4.98 $8.00 Muslin Dresses, Sale Price $3.98 $3.98 Plain Dresses. Sale Price $1.98 Price $3 98 Price $2.98 Price $2.98 Price $1.78 Petticoats $1.00 Black Skirts, Sale Price 79c $1.50 Foulard Skirts Sale Price 98c $3.00 Heatherbloom Skirts, Sale Price $1.98 $5.00 Taffeta Silk Skirts, Sale Price $3.47 J.

E. MANN BUILDING VERMONT ABUTMENT. Concrete Work at Railroad Bridge Started Today Change In Plan of Building Three West Piers. Beginning today, concrete Is being I placed Inside the cofferdam for the Brat tleboro abutment for the Boston Maine railroad bridge across the Con necticut river south of the Central Ver mont railroad yard. The work of driv ing the dam into the ground, pumping out the water with a powerful steam pump and excavating down to hardpan has been In progress two or three ueeks, along with other work.

Sev eral hundred yards of concrete will be required in making, the abutment. A change in the original plan of building the abutment has been made, and this also Is true of piers 4, 5 and 6, the three piers nearest the Vermont side of the river. The first plan was to drive piles Into the river bed, surround the ends with concrete and build the masonry upon those bases, but gravel has been found two or three feet under the top of the ground, of sufficient hardness so that the concrete will be laid upon It, without the use of piles. The six prospective piers are designated by numbers 1 to 6, beginning on the Hinsdale side ot the river. The cofferdam for pier 6 has been driven and about two thirds of the excavating has been done.

The guide piles for piers 4 and 5 have been driven, and the work of driving the cofferdams for those piers will go forward at once. Piers 2 and 3 will be built by the open caisson method, as previously stated. The lower section of the caisson for pier 3, which Is a large box-like structure within which tho gralte pier will be built after It has been floated to Its proper location, was floated Tuesday. It was built on tho Vermont shore, and It slid easily down the ways Into the water. The upper part is now being built.

The construction of the caisson for pier 2 was begun Wednesday. Several carloads of cranlte have arrived. The nllcs for the trestle which will be used In constructing the roadbed on the Vermont side have been driven from the west abutment north to a point In the rear of the round house, where a cove In the river has been reached. Later piles will be driven across this cove, a distance of 500 feet. Girders are on the way for crossing a 40-foot span In the trestle across the river and as soon as that span Is closed the track will be extended across to the Now Hampshire shore.

The construe tlon track north from Hinsdale has been laid to within a mile ot the bridge site. PROGRAM FOR POMONA GRANGE. The lecturer's program for the Sax- tons River Valley Pomona Grange, which will meet with Boyden Grange In Westminster Saturday, Aug. 24, Is as follows: Afternoon session, 3 o'clock Music, Grange; general business; roll call, a funny thing you have seen or heard; "How shall we grow potatoes for prolli." Charles Hitchcock: closing song, Grange; supper. Visiting members are requested to bring cake or pic.

Evening session, 8 o'clock Music, ad dress of welcome, W. S. Fenn, master ot 1 oydon Grange; rcsponBo, I. u. Mil lcr, master of Pomona Grange; 15 mln utcs with Fall Mountain Grange, Mrs Edith Cragln, lecturer; Apples, best variety and most profitable," E.

Tut- hlll; 15 minutes with Maple Grove Grango, Mrs. Alta Phillips, lecturer; 15 minutes with iioyoon Grange, w. F. Ilanney, lecturer; toplo for discussing, "Corn growing anu its opened by W. J.

Wright, W. S. Fenn in he followed by a general discussion 15 mluutes with Saxtons River Grange, Mabel Richardson, lecturer; closing song, lirango. A Card. Wo wish to express our heartfelt thanks to frlonds and neighbors for th kindness shown to us In our bereave ment, also for the beautiful flowora.

May you all be as well remembered In your nour or neon, Thompson Cain and family, MRS THOMPSON CAIN. Mrs. Mary (Gainard) Cain, Co, wife of Thompson Cain of 11 Myrtle street, died soon after 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the Memorial hospital after a week's illness with strangulated hernia. She was born In Hollybrook, County Mayo, Ireland, May 6, 1847, a daughter Michael and Mary Gainard. At the age of 16 years she came to this country, and with the exception of three years when she lived In Putney her home had been In this town.

On May 6, 1S74, sha as married to Thompson Cain, both being employed at that Ime at Dr. Henry D. Holton's, They carried on the farm below the old Dustln farm In district No. 6 and several years ago moved to Myrtle street. They had four children, Walter who died four years ago, Nina M.

and Louis A. of Brattleboro and Henry G. of Schenectady, N. Y. Besides her husband and three children he leaves one brother, Patrick Gainard New York city.

Funeral services were held In the home at 2 o'clock yesterday. Rev. An drew Harper, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, which Mrs. Cain attended, ofllciating.

The burial took place in Meeting House Hill cemetery, John Mooney, Walter Mooney, George Cam and William J. Cain acting as bearers. Mrs. Cain was a devoted wife and mother, ministering to the needs ot her family, and was ever ready to give free- of her services wherever possible. She possessed a happy disposition and cirrled sunshine anil cheer wherever she went.

Her loss will be felt by a wide circle of friends. BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. Mrs. D. F.

Shea and son, George, went to Rutland Saturday to visit her parents. Hugh Phillips of Townshend began work this week for the DeWltt Grocery company. E. G. Chace.

manager of tho Fort Dum- mer Mills, Is confined to his home with diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. W. II.

Perry returned Saturday from an outing in Vineyard Haven, Mass. Guy P. Howe, who has been visiting his mother several days, will return to Athol tomorrow. W. Gibson went to Waterbury, this state, Tuesday and addressed a rally on tho principals of the Progressive par ty.

He returned Wednesday. Elliott Balestler of New York, a well- known magazine writer, was a guest at the Brooks House two days this week and visited relatives In town. G'. Crowther of the baseball team en tertained yesterday his brother and a. friend from Providence, who were making an automobile trip through New England.

William Blatchley of New Haven. and niece. Miss Rose Blatchley, came to i.ocust hm farm Monday to Join the Blatchley family for an outing or a weeK. Mrs. W.

H. Haywood of Wilmington. Is a guest of Mrs. E. E.

Flagg qt Prospect street. Mrs. Harry Haywood of AVllmlngton and two children are guests or Mrs. lienry Barrett In North Hinsdale. Tho Haywood family formerly lived on South Main street.

Oscar M. Raymond of 4 Church street who his been employed by the White uiver cnair company, will go from Montreal on nn excursion to Winnipeg Aug. 28, accompanied by his wife and two children. He has an opening In tho fur business with his brother-in-law, Fred Mcchler. Mr.

Raymond will sell his household goods by auction tomorrow at 1 p. m. The following is from the summer-resort news sent from Gloucester to the Springfield Republican; "Mrs. Russell Tyson of Chicago nnd Manchester gayo a musical Wednesday evening of last week at her Sea street cottago In honor of Miss Jessie Vroom of Brattleboro, Vt. Several prominent women of RoBton contributed to the program.

Mrs. Tyson and, her mother, Mrs. Brad-lev, have a country estate at Brattleboro.".