Vermont Phoenix du lieu suivant : Brattleboro, Vermont • 4

THE, VERMONT TIKENIX; BRATTLEBORO; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, WEST BEATTLEBOEO. -BEATTLEBOEO PERSONAL. WEST BEATTLEBOEO. Mrs. John L.

Roes entertained yes BARBEE-STEEETEE WEDDINO. MISS OEEOO CHOSEN PRESIDENT. torday tho 11)13 Birthday club at the Roess form1 in West Brattleboro. Woman'i Aociation of Centre Con- Mrs. Frank A.

Child of Wilmington Col. Ooorge II. Bond camo homo this weok from Washington, D. C. Miss Louise Bean returned Saturday TEN PAGES ling bought a Chalmers Six-30 maroon touring car of the Vermont Auto Sulci Miss Bornice Marsh wont to tho Memorial hospital Tuesday to undergo an operation.

Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Kimball of West Townshond are spending the week hore with rolatfves. Co.

Head Clerk In Brooks House Pharmacy Weds Bookkeeper at Mann'i store-Will Live on Pine Street. In tho presenco of the relatives and a few invited guests, the marriage of Frank I'ulmer Barbor and Miss Ethol Maria Stroutor took olica at 8 o'clock fTom a visit with relatives In Rutland. Miss -Delia Joslin of Somorvillo, guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. The Vermont Auto Sales company delicved Friday a.

Chalmers lSix-ftO maroon touring car A'Styles of Crosby, Miss May Hilton of Walpole, Miss Gonoviove Murphy returnod UOIIUVIIIO. Ilorton D. Wulkor lins closetf a con last ovoulng in the brido's homo on Saturday from a two-weeks' visit in Worcostor, Mass. tract with tho Deorfleld Lumber Frank P. Barber moved Tuesday to wire 20 bouses for that concern in Wilmington.

is spending a vacation with Miss Goorglo Ormsboo. Ming Viola Down of Cambridgo, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Ranncy.

Mrs. Mary Clisbee, who haB boon seriously ill in tho Homo for tho Aged, remains about the same. Harold Marsh and Mr. Bingham of from Pourl street to Ooorgo T. Wil son's house on line street.

Mrs. E. W. Gibson and children ro Tho members of the Army nno sirooi. Tho ceremony wus performed by ltev.

Bichard II. Clapp, pastor of tho Centro Congregational church, the bridal party standing under an arch of hydrangeas and asparagus green, which was built between the living room and dining room. Tho Bridal March from Lohnfiirrin wn post nro' asked to meet in (irand Army hall this afternoon at 1.30 ty. attend turned Saturday from Chester, where the funeral of Coitirndo' Wnahbarn they spent tho summer. BRATTLEBORO.

Tho Vermont Aiifo Snips sold and delivered a Chalmers maroon touring car Monday to L. C. Holton of Bennington. Thomas Cjuigloy of Ashuelot, N. died Tuesday morning.

Ho was a brother of Mrs. John Long of this town. Mrs. Long went to Ashuelot Tuesday. About members nnd friends of tlio Christinii Endeavor society of tho Centre Congregational church enjoyed corn roust on Molrnso liill in West Brnttleboro, Tuesday night.

For refreshments besides tlio roasted corn were hot rolls, bacon nnd coffee. News lias been received here of the marriage in New York 31 of Ij. Proctor of that city and Miss Maysio Gnlvin of Brattleboro. Mrs. Proctor has been engaged in piano work in New York.

They are expected to visit in Brattleboro this week. John Ij. Howard's real estato agency lias sold for Henry B. Brown, Horace Winchester returned Sun- Schools in tho town school district Esteyville -wont Sunday to Watcrbury, played by Miss Minnio Leitsingor, who will open next Mondny, Sept. 18.

Tho day from Ridgefield, whore he spent two weoks with rolativcs. graded schools in the, incorporated dis trict will not open until a week later, Dr. nnd Mrs. Sidney R. Morrison of gregatlonal Church Holds Annual Meeting prosperous Year' Work.

Tho Woman 's association of tho Centre Congregational church held its nn-nual meeting i tho chapel yesterday afternoon, it was largely attended anil a markod degree of Interest was shown. One of the important matters of bus-Incss was tho eloctlon of officers, tho association adopting tho report of tho nominating committee, mado by Mrs. Henry E. Ilmul, thcroby electing these officers: President, Miss Emma J. Gregg; vice president, Mrs.

Richard II. Clapp; Beci-Havy, Mrs. Irving Q. Crosier; treasurer, Mrs. Richard C.

Aver-ill; auditor, rs. Leroy F. Adams. Committees were elected, and with tho exception of the hospitality committee, which will choose its own chairman, tho following are the chairmen: Homo missionary, Mrs. Jchmo C.

Johnson; homo missionary barrels, Miss Emma Dutton; foreign missionary, Miss Florence Hem-onway-Wells; parish work, Mrs. Fremont Hamilton; ftornl decorations, Miss Evelyn II. Dunlm parsonage repairs, Mrs. Newton I. Ilawley; food sale, Mrs.

Howard C. Rice; ways and means, Mrs. Clarke Fitts. Mrs. Charles H.

Thompson, the retiring president, spoke briefly upon the loyalty and support received from tho members and presented tho new president, to whom she presented the keys. In accepting the office Miss Gregg said this was the first time since the reorganization of the Muiity IS 17 a miss had held T.i.Ht. Sept. Tho annual meeting, of tho Yormont Peaco society will be hold in the chapel of tho Contra Congregational church Sept. 18 at 2 o'clock for tho transaction of business.

uiso pinycii siortiy xno Venetian Hong during tho coromony. A double ring service was used. Tho brido's gown was white taffeta with chiffon and luce trimmings and slii) carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Hylvia Dickernian of Hinsdale, niece of tho brldo, carried tho rings concealed in basket of flowers. She was dressed in white with blno ribbons.

A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Anna Proctor, Mrs. Lumnn Weeks, Mrs. Harold Wclister, Miss Flossio Ober nnd Robert Kirby served.

Mr. and Mrs. Barber left Inst night by nutomohilo for a trip through tho Whito mountains. Upon their return they will livo ut 77 Mr. nnd Mrs.

Hugh II. Punklee gave musicnl nt their home on the upper Dummerston road Friday even i ii which was much enjoyed. Re freshments wero served. the well-known r. liilson liouse on the coiner of Chestnut and Pleasant streets, to G.

II. Lindwiill of Brattleboro. Mr. Liudwall buys for an investment. The house contains four The meeting of Protective Grange Hurungton visited Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Corbett in West Brnttleboro Sunday. Edward Moran returned from Kcono, whoro he visited at II.

E. Ahorn's. Ho also visited Edward Barrett in Bellows Falls. Frank Crosier of Georgo School, is in town to visit with his family in tho home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Crosier.

Miss Marjorio White has returned from a week 's vacation spent in Dnx-bury, with her cousin, Mrs. Alice L. Enstmen. Mr. nnd Mrs.

John T. Kaine went Sunday to Lake Megnntic, Quebec, to visit their son, Dr. Willinm J. Kaine, a week or more. Miss Alice Larson accompanied her sister, Mrs.

Bernard Casavant, and Misses Budina and Lorena Casavant to Richford Friday. Lewis Douglas of Now London, to boo Mr. Marsh's father, rant Marsh. Miss Harriett D. Jackson, principal of the high school in Catskill, N.

is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. F. Weather-head, and othor friends hore. Rov.

nnd Mrs. Jessie Smith, who had been guests a week of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bnrtlctt, left Friday for their home in East Hartford, Conn.

Mrs. Henry Seller and daughter, Helen Louise, havo returnod to Now York, after having spent their vacation with Mrs. Seller's sister, Mrs. John McKay. Roy II.

Wood has roturned to hij homo in Springfield, after spending a few days' vacation with his sister, Mrs. George Bovnis, of Western avenue. Miss Florence Harris returned Saturday to licr home in Lakeport, N. after having visited her father, William Harris, and grandmother, Mrs. Julia Harris.

Mr. nnd Mrs. John L. Barney and Mr. and Mrs.

Bert S. Miller attended Sunday the Holland reunion held at the Stcbbins homestead in Vernon. There were about thirty present. Miss Emma Mixer returned Monday Homer Iligley has returned from a few days' stay in Boston. James LeRay has been "visiting friends in Townshond and Greenfield this woek.

Mrs. Gallup was taken to tho Memorial hospital Wednesday and was oporatod upon for Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

Burrows have closed their summer home on Ames Hill und returned to their home on Oak Street. William Eager of camo hore Wednesday afternoon and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Blodgett. Mrs. Wesley Phillips of Daytona Beach, who underwent a scrums operation in the Melrose hospital, is very comfortable. Mr. and Mrs.

Ilorton' Eamcs, who recently bought the Biaine farm in Marlboro, will move there from Guilford street Monday. The schools in the academy will open Monday, Sept. 18, for the fall term. The schools at the east village will not open for another week. Mrs.

William Houghton of Athol, camo Tuesday to visit her brother and sister, Ernest Winchester and Miss Sadie Winchester. William Harris is boarding at D. W. Harris's. Mr.

Harris, who is employed by Mr. Spcnr, painter, is at present employed at tho sales pavilion. Rev. A. V.

Woodworth will conduct a neighborhood prayer meeting this evening at Morris Chamberlain's on Dummerston hill, at 8 0 'clock. i Mrs. L. V. Bright of New York, returned to that city yesterday, after having spent the summer on Ames Hill, occupying one of the cottages at the Strombcrg place.

Hardin G. Moore, 69, died in the Melrose hospital Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock from cancer. Tho body was taken to his homo in Hinsdale Tuesday afternoon. Dr. G.

B. Hunter is having a few days' vacation, whieh he is spending in Ilion, N. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter.

He loft for tliere Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ernest Covey was nblo to go to tho homo of her sister, Mrs. W. F.

Mixer, Sunday for the first time for scveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Covey were guests there that day for dinner. Miss Belle Greenwood is expected to return tonight from New London, where she has spent a two-weeks' vacation with her sister, Mrs.

Guy Rndway. She will resume work Monday in the Holstein-Friesian office. Miss Eileen Burns, teacher in tho primary grade at the academy, is expected Saturday from her home in Fair Haven, where sho spent the summer. She will board this year again with Mrs. E.

A. Knight. 1 ino street. Mrs. Barber, who is a daughter of Mrs.

L. F. Clark of Brnttleboro, graduated from the Hinsdale high school in trie class of 1 904. For several years she has been employed as bookkeeper in J. E.

Mann's drygoods store. Mr. Barbor is a son of Mrs. Jennje Clifford, also of this town. He has had a position several years as head clerk in the Brooks House pharmacy.

GUARDIANSHIP HEARING OVER. She read chapter 13 of I Corinthians, which will be the motto tho coming year. Votes of thanks were given the retiring president and Mrs. Henry F. Jordan, who retired trom tho parish work committee after spending six a former student at Vermont academy, was visiting in town Saturday and Sunday.

years. Wednesday, Sept. 20, will take the form of a bundle party. Each woman is requested to bring a package representing 10 cents or more in value. The regular meeting of the Woman 's Guild of St.

Michael's Episcopal church will be held tliis afternoon, Sept. 15, nt 3 o'clock, at tho homo of Mrs. II. I). Tasker, 2 Belmont avenue.

Pedro, formerly owned by II. P. Yearly of Brattleboro, driven by Martin in the 2.17 pace at the Rutland fair Sept. 7, took third place, finishing 4, 3 and 2. The host time The Vermont Auto Sales 'company has unloaded two carloads of Chalmers cars.

The company has just delivered a Chalmers Six-30 touring car to Thomas J. Hayes of Arlington, this state. Walter Porter, employed on the construction work of the new Barber building at the corner of Main and Flat streets, sustained a fracture of his right leg Friday morning. A heavy stone rolled down nnd fell on his leg. He was taken to the Melrose hospital.

The annual tag day for the benefit of the rest room will bo Saturday. As in lhe meeting opened with the sineing E. M. Stone, American Express agent, left Monday on a few weeks' vaca of a hymn and Rev. Richard H.

Clapp offered prayer. The annual report of night from a visit of three weoks in Fairfax, and one week in New tion in Alberta, Mrs. Stone has been! there the past' sitmmer. York studying fall millinery. She tne secretary, Mrs.

Crosier, showed that four missionary boxes were sent, having a value of that two dozen also visited in Washington, D. C. Sanford A. Plumb, who has been em chairs were bought for the Centre A picnic was held on tho lawn at Mrs. B.

S. Miller Thursday, Sept 7, with 17 present, all being cousins. A ployed this summer by the American, Express has finished his work He will enter the University of Ver- moot this fall. bountiful basket dinner was served and the afternoon was spent socially. E.

F. Brooks of Gardner, for apartments. The ISrultlrhoro hiuli school will open next Monday morning, unless state or local health ejliciuls require a postponement. On tho'opening day the pupils will not lie admitted to the building until 10 o'clock for registration and assignment. After Monday the high school sessions will open at 8.15 as in the past.

Friends in town have- received news of the illness of a son and daughter of Mr. and Airs. John Clark of New York with infantile paralysis. The children, who for some time havo been on Long Island, are improving. Mrs.

Clark is a granddaughter of the lato ex-Gov. Frederick Ilolbrook of Brattleboro. Carpenters are steadily at work on the sales pavilion of the Purebred Live Stock Sales hut it will be a week or more before the building is finally completed. About 20 cattle which were sold at the recent sale have been kept at the avilion. They are to be shipped west and were held here when the railroad strike threatened, but will now be shipped.

A. .1. Winslow, who died in his home in Goldsboro, N. Sept. 1, was a brother of Mrs.

Adelia A. Park of Brattleboro and half-brother of Warren L. Walker of West Brattleboro and Walter F. Walker of Dnmmers-ton. He Jim been a resident of Golds-boro 20 years and about a year ago resigned as superintendent of the Goldsboro Furniture Mfg.

Co. He was a Mason. Two civil suits against Charles J'. Kirk were entered in the municipal court Monday afternoon. Mrs.

Viola M. Abbott, administrator of the estate of the late George O. Abbott, sues to recover $75 due on unpaid notes. Wilson Brothers sue to recover $80 alleged to be due that firm. An automobile owned by the defendant has been at mer ticket agent at Brattleboro and Mr.

and Mrs. Walton Johnson of Worcester, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry one of the veteran railroad men of New England, visited in town this week. Miss Minnie May of Boston, former church house; that home and foreign missionary classes were maintained, and that six deaths of members had occurred in the past year.

The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Averill, showed that the association had met its apportionment for home and foreign missions and hat there was a balance in general fund. The reports of tho various chairmen showed a prosperous condition. Tho usual appropriations were mado for missionary barrels and current expenses, and after the other business the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Richard H.

Clapp. C. Squires, returned to their homo Sunday. Mrs. Johnson had been here ly a resident of Brattleboro, has been a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert. O. Ware this week, also of friends in Putney. two weeks and Mr.

Johnson one week. Miss Jennie Dairy pie, who had the past, young women will sell tags in all sections of the town. They' will receive their tags at the rest room Saturday morning and will then be assigned their territories. Judge Schwenk Has Not Announced Decision In Petition For Removal of Mrs. Perry's Guardian.

The last witnesses were heard Friday morning by Judge A. F. Schwenk of tho probate court on tho petition of Mrs. Carrie Perry to havo the guardianship over her dismissed. Mrs.

C. L. Stickney is the guardian. Mrs. Hiland Haskins, in whose homo Mrs.

Perry has lived much of the time, testified as to her failing mental condition. S. H. Ycaw, in whoso home she had visited many times, gave similar testimony. Dr.

H. P. Greene, called as an expert by tho petitionee, answered a hypothetical question- based on alleged facts in the case and replied that on such a basis he shou-ld say that a person was mentally incapacitated to some extent. Dr. W.

H. Lanq and Dr. C. S. Pratt, who had examined Mrs.

Perry, testified for tho petitioner that they considored her mentally eapablo for a woman of her years. The arguments were made that afternoon by Chase Chase for the petitioner and R. C. Bacon for the guardian. Judge Schwenk has not yet announced his decision.

Miss Mildred Ilanrahan returned to been enjoying a vacation of a month and had been visiting Miss Frances A. work Monday in Miss Susan Ilan fclliot, has returned to her homo. She The Hinsdale and Brattleboro base rahan 's specialty shop, after a vacation of one week spent at her home in also visited in Marlboro and Shelburne, ball teams will play the deciding game of the series of three at Island park Massj. Hinsdale. Mrs.

E. E. Fisher, Miss Maria L. Sunday afternoon. Hinsdale won the Miss Minnie Haigh returned Sun MRS.

HARRY GRAY DEAD. first game last Saturday and Sunday Stedman and Mrs. L. II. Bartlett went Tuesday to Springfield, to attend tho funeral of Mrs.

Dr B. Stedman. Brattleboro easily turned the tables on day from Woods Hole, where she had spent a month's vacation, and returned1 to work in Houghton Simonds's store the New Hampshire bunch. Bisier-in-iaw. xno Body was Tickets went on sale at the box of Monday morning.

brought to Brattleboro Wednesday for Mrs. Alice Richmond and Mrs. Emma Niles entertained thirteen friends at a dinner party at Mrs. Richmond's homo. Saturday.

Dinner was served on the lawn at 1.30 o'clock and the afternoon spent in a social way. Miss Rene Lyston returned fice yesterday morning for the dramatic spectacle, Everywoman, which will be from a two-weeks' vacation spent- at'J presented in the Saturday afternoon and evfenfhg. T'here was a SeveraU'f riends and neighbors on Maple street, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Allen cave them a corn roast nt her home in Rutland and at Conn, Miss LystOn resumed work in T. T. BHttan's office Monday. their home on SOirVn 'street', last even- GUILFORD-VERNON TEACHERS. good "sifced; Knew waiting, and indications point to a large audience at each performance.

"A F6rd car" owned and driven by SV Mtg. All kjjids of good to eat were enjoyed and a pleasant time was tached. The suits are brought through Attorney O. B. Hughes.

BROOKS 18 SENTENCED. S. Washer of West Dummerston crot be mr. ana Mrs; Alfred B. Jordan and childen returned Sunday from Spof-f ord latte, where taey had been guests at the Averill cottage.

Mrs. Jordan and children spent three weeks there. Louis Yauvey. Bvron Lvneh. Richard enjoyed by all.

,1 0 J. D. formerly! supervisor schools rji.this district, called on yond his control yesterday. It ran Pleaded Guilty to Statutory Charge as into a bank at the side of the road near the watering trough just south of West irienasj.nejje Monday. Mr.

Whittier jwill have charge of the Vermont aeri- Fleming and James Marion went Mon-' Result of Complaint of West Dummer ston GirL tultural! exhibit at the Hampton Coun Dummerston village and was badly damaged. Mr. Washer was thrown out and received a cut on his head, but he was not badly injured. ty association held in West Springfield, which opens on Columbus day. John Brooks, who was arrested last body of Mrs.

D. B. Stedman was brought hero from Springfield, Wednesday for burial in Meeting House hill cemetery. Eov. A.

V. Woodworth of West Brattleboro officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.

Stedman returned to Springfield that night. D. B. Stedman remained to his sister in West Brattleboro two weeks. Mrs.

Augusta E. Wells, who went to Springfield on accennt of Mrs. Stedman 's illness, returned Wednesday. H. A.

Willey of Schenectady, N. while driving his automobile on Western avenue at 3.40 o'clock Saturday afternoon, turned from the avenue to week on a statutory charge upon complaint of Dorothy Kendall of West Dum L. W. "was" arrested last week with others as the- result of merston, was sentenced yesterday morning charges made by Dorothy Kendall, was Schools In Those Towns and Halifax and Marlboro Open Monday. The schools in Guilford, Vernon) Halifax and Marlboro will open Monday, Sept.

18. The schools in Guilford will havo tho following teachers: No, 1, Miss Jean Campbell of Guilford; No. 3, Merle II. Willis of Guilford; No. 5, Mrs.

Edith Quinn of No. 0, Miss Leila Gallup of Guilford; No. 8, Miss Helen M. Johnson of Brattleboro; No. 12, Mrs.

Bertha M. Thomas of Guilford; No. 13, Mrs. M. H.

Willis of Guilford; No. 14, Miss Mabel A. Goodenough of Brattleboro. The Vernon schools will open with these teachers: North, Miss Amy Allen of South Vernon; Center, Miss Bessie E. Sheldon of Bellows Falls; Pond, Miss Helen G.

Lewis of Wil-liamsville; South, Miss Grace M. Payno of Wardsboro. by Judge Frank E. Barber of the Brat Friends in town have received news from Mr. and Mrs.

O. W. Chambcrlin of New Orleans, who spent the summer in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Knight, that their house has been burglarized and everything of value taken. released rriday afternoon on bail of Had Been 111 Eight Months with Tuberculosis Funeral Tuesday. Airs. Alice Emma Gray, 38, wife of Harry Gray, died in her home on Cedar street Sunday morning at 9.45, following an illness of eight months with tuberculosis.

She had been in her usual health up to Sunday morning, the end coming suddenly. tMrBViOrsy'jwaS born in Binghamton, N. March 7, 1878, a daughter of Peter and Lucy (LaPoint) Perrault, being one of seven children. She married Harrv Gray of Point Jervis, N. Oct.

2, 1891. Five children were born to them. One son died about two years ago, and since his death Mrs. Gray had failed in health. The members of the family who survive are Elmer Madeline Harry J.

and Olive all of Brattleboro. She also leaves three brothers, Peter A. Perrault of Binghamton, N. Elmer E. and a sister, Louise, wife of Fred T.

Slater of Johnson City, N. Y. Her husband is in the office of the Boston Maine railroad superintendent in Greenfield, Mass. She was a member of the Roman Catholic church and the New England Order of Protection. Her father was tho founder of the Endicott, Johnson Co.

of Endicott, N. and its first president. The funeral service was held Tuesday morning nt 9 o'clock at St. Michael's Roman Catholic church, Rev. Father J.

P. Rand officiating. The bearers were Elmer A. Gray, a son, and Mrs. Gray's three brothers, Peter A.

Perrault, Elmer E. Perrault and Harry A. Perrault. Miss Mary Macdonald sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. The burial took place in Morningside cemetery.

tleboro municipal court to not less than one and one-half years nor more than $1,200 furnished by his mother and Selectman Beaman of Everett, Mass. Wa two years in the state prison. day to Winooski, where they will enter St. Michael's college. L.

B. Yauvey acoqmpanied them and returned Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Heaphy of Mont-pelier were guests in 'town over the week-end. Dr. Lawrence Heaphy of New York and Miss Regirta Heaphy of Brattleboro, who had been visiting them in Montpclier, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs.

S. dishing, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cushing, their little son, Robert, and Miss Amy Cushing, all of Fitchburg, came Sunday to T. W.

Eason's. Miss Amy remained for a brief visit, tho others Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Julius J. Estey went Saturday to flnmhriitfffl TV" terman had been kept in the village Brooks on Wednesday demanded that lockup pending the arrangements for The Christian Endeavor society of the the state's attorney file an information his bail instead of being taken to New- against him and.

this was done Wednes Congregational church held a corn-roast Wednesday on Melrose hill, about fane jail. day afternoon. In order to avoid the 50 being present. Corn, sandwiches, necessity of transferring Brooks from Changes in time of two trains on the Central Vermont railroad have been marsnmaiiows and otner good things Newfane to Brattleboro ednesday af made because of the cutting off of the wero enjoyed. The entire party joined in singing around the' fire and had a ternoon the municipal court session was held next morning in Newfane before jolly time.

the opening of the county court session Brooks pleaded guilty to the charge. Mr. and Mrs. D. W.

Hawkins will enter Crosby street in front of a trolley- car in charge of II. F. Marsh, mo-tormnn, and B. F. Blodgett, conductor.

A fender and one rear wheel of the automobile wero broken and the machine was thrown out of its course. Nobody was hurt, but the occupants of the automobile had the narrowest escape of their lives. Eugene M. Angier of Canal street received a telegram from Boston Friday evening notifying him of the death of his brother, Andrew Angier, a railroad engineer. A previous telegram told of his brother's serious injury in an' accident.

The details were not EuJ move this week from Mrs. Good- WATERMAN-CASTINE. The others who were implicated in the Jho OlrT Home week festivities, which Pfgan Sunday and will continue (Shrough week. The 100th anniver seashore express between Brattleboro and White River The train that left here at 5., 10 o'clock a. m.

for New London, now, leaves at 6. The train that has reached Brattleboro at 10.05 p. m. and continued on to White River Junction now arrives here tit 8.15 p. m.

and ends its run here. i The- selectmen have' awarded the con charges made by the girl will have their enough's house to the house recently bought by W. K. Cook of Hartford, trials at the county court session, none of them having asked that information be sary of Cambridge will be observed, I fair, will be held and there will be filed against them. on lireenlcaf street.

Mr. and Mrs. Cook plan to spend week-ends and their vacations at their home. Mr. Cook is professor of writing in Hart tract for laying a cemeht: sidewalk on ford.

BARRED FROM CHURCH. Vernon street, from Bridge' street south, to Pellett Skinner'-The' 'work' of Baptist Church, West Brattleboro, gene M. Angier went to Walpole, Alexander Haeselor will finish" work (his week for Carroll Bond, llorist. Miss Ethel Millington was a visitor her, home in Wilmington over Sun- Health Officer Wellman Takes Precau staking out the location wasfbegun this Rev. I.

M. Compton, pastor. Morning worship at 10.30 with sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at 11.45. Even morning.

The 'selectmen Miave about $1,400 of the sidewalk appropriation tion Daughter of Hollis Newcomb aay. Miss Katherine Noble, nurse, went MRS. D. B. STEDMAN DEAD.

Brattleboro Couple Married in New fane--Receptioh Tendered. Raymond H. Waterman "and Miss Lillian E. Castine, both of Brattleboro, wore married Tuesday evening at 8.45 o'clock in Newfane by Rev. Charles W.

Mock, pastor of the Congregational church. A single ring service was used and the couple was unattended. The bride wore a dress of blue silk taffeta. Mr. Waterman is employed at Man-ley 's garage and' Mrs.

Waterman is a telephone operator.l Both have returned to their positions and are to make their home in Brattleboro. A reception was tendered them Wednesday evening in the homo of tho bride 's mother at 98 Williams street, "which was largely, attended by friends and relatives. left to spend on this walk and it will be laid as far south as the funds available will permit. It will be on tho west side of tho street and will bo four Stays in Bernardston. i Frank L.

Wellman, health officer of Saturday to Calais, to spend a vacation. Miss Gertrude Crokor returned Sun 11., Saturday to make arrangements for the burial and- in the afternoon he went to Boston. Andrew Angier was born in Alstead, N. and was a brother of Silas Angier of that place find half-brother of Dana S. Angier of East Putney, formerly of Brattleboro.

The hunting season in Vermont will open today, Friday, Sept. 15. About the only game for the hunter in Windham county during the first two weeks of the season will be ruffed grouse or partridge "The open season, for quail Gluilford, notified the churches of that tiown Saturday to bar children from the feet wide. nay to JNew York to take up her Former Resident of Brattleboro Had Long Illness in Sprlngfiold. Mrs.

Mary Francella (Browne) Sted-njan, wife of Daniel Bissell Stedman, died in the family home, 104 Belmont avenue, Springfield, Sunday cthurch services and Sunday schools as a In the jury trial at Wilmington Saturday of the suit of Forrest L. teaching Stanley Clapp will go Monday to matter of precaution against infantile naralysis. This order was obeyed and gave cise to various rumors in Brattleboro. Upton of Stratton against Chester Clark, to recover for lead pipe taken ijyiiuonvuio 10 enter the Theodore Vail agricultural school. after a long illness.

She leaves her Hus There is no case of infantile Tiaralysis in band and two sons, Fred C. Stedman trom property" of the plaintiff: and which he valued at $75, Judge Frank E. Barber of the municipal court of Mrs. George Kingsley of West begins on the 15th, but there are few 1 ii a ml. Guilford or any case of illness that is suspected of developing into such, but there of Springfield and Dr.

Harry W. Sted Brattleboro directed a verdict for the Brattleboro, assisting this week in F. W. Kuech's dry goods store. Claude L.

Amidon and Ravmonrt a case in Bernardston. 'A daughter of plaintiff except on the question of damages, which he left for the, jiiry Hollis Newcomb of Guilford who is visiting in Bernardston, intended to return Bishop went Tuesday morning to Boston, where they are to be employed. ihome. Her family were notified by the to decide. The jury reported, a verdict of damages of $38.

man of AieeKer, uojorado. Mr. ana Mrs. Stedman, both residents of Brattleboro at that time, were married Jan. 27, 1866, in Greenfield, Mass.

In 1868 Mr. Stedman became editor and proprietor of The Vermont Phoenix, and he was connected with that paper as one of the owners until 1888, when the family moved 'from Brattleboro to Rockville, Conn. Their home had been in Springfield since 1892. Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Katherine Fleming began work for another season for Mrs. G. TT George Chasa, Clarence 'Covey, Adaitis and Guy'Betterley returned authorities of the town that in the event of her return the family would be placed under strict This notification resulted in the young woman continuing her stay' in Bernardstonr. Smith in her millinery shop Mondays Bellows Falls Out in Cold. When the voters of this section awoke Wednesday morning they found that so far as the county ticket is concerned the north end of Windham county might as well be in Timbuktu.

Judge Warner A. Graham, judge of probate for the district of Westminster, is the only Republican nominee in the so-called north section of the county. There were those in the groups which gathered in the square to get the returns who were unkind enough to say that the south end would have Tuesday from a week 's camping trip Mrs. S. W.

Edgett, who is confined to her home on Green street on account of illness, is a little improved. Mrs. A. D. Reynolds went Tuesday to New York for a few days visit with on otratton mountain.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester O. French and ing service at 7.30. Instead of the Christian Endeavor Miss Margaret Suman of tho Philippines will speak.

Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of Crop1-sey, 111., came last week to spend the rest of this month with relatives in the two villages. Mrs.

Thomas is a daughter of of West Brattleboro and Frank Thomas is a brother of the lato Alvah Thomas. Thoy formerly lived in Guilford, Mit wen to Cr0psey a number of years ago. Miss Bertha Thomas, daughter of Chester Thomas of Hinsdale, underwent an operation for the removal of goitre, in the Molrose hospital Monday morning. Mrs. Anna E.

Evans of Melrose street underwent an operation of the same nature, Monday. Dr. Lynch was assisted by Dr. Hunter. Dr.

McGil-licuddy and Dr. Kegan of Turners Falls witnessed the operations. First Congregational church. Weekly prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30 iifc the vestry. Subject, Christ nnd Other Masters.

John 13:147. Sunday, Sept. 17: Morning worship at 10.30. Sermon by the pastor, on What Rewards Are You Seeking. Sunday school at 11.45.

Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 o'clock. Subject, Little Chances to Help. Ex. Leader, Miss Ruth Dalrymple. The Woman's Mission circle of the Baptist church held, their regular meeting Saturday afternoon In the chapel.

Dr. Clara Leach, who will leave in November for Swatow, China, and Mrs. A. B. Upham of Maiden, both of whom were speakers at the Windham County association held in Jamaica last week, were present.

Dr. Leach spoke briefly of the work which she is to take BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL. children, Sylvia and Freeman, of White Plains, N. who had been summer hor daughter, Miss Violette Reynolds. Stedman celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary last January.

Mrs. Stedman was a woman of deeply religious nature, but on account of infirmities' had been obliged to confine her activities to her home for gucBts in the summer home of Mr. oi mo uiras in tne siaie. xne season for shore birds, plover and snipe, opened on Sept. 1, but there is little shooting of this kind except on the shores of Lake Champlain.

Tho season for wild ducks and gecso opens on urday, but only an occasional stray bird of either species is seen in tho southern part Of the state. Woodcock are protected until October 1 by the national migratory bird Hares, rabbits and gray squirrels may be hunted after today. A barn dance given Saturday evening by Miss Gladys Holden at hor homo on Park Place was one of the most enjoyable parties of the season, participated in by the younger set. Tho dance was held in the garage, which was effectively decorated with cornstalks and goldenrod. The young men came dressed in overalls and jumpers and the young women wore aprons and sunbonnctts.

Thirty-eight invitations were issued and several older people came to look on. Tho chaperons for tho evening were Mr. and Mrs. Holden, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis P. Blake and Mrs. W. F. Boot.

The refreshments, which were in incr with' the snrroundinfTn. wftra grabbed this office also had there been an opportunity. When the returns from the county be many years. French 's father, O. L.

French, on Ames hill, left town Wednesday. Mrs. French and the children planned to stop at the homo of her father, Dr. H. A.

Deane, near Hartford, because of the Iprevalence of inf aretile in Thomas Manley Of Ithaca, N. has came to Brattleboro and taken a position in the office of Manley Brothers. He expects to move his 'family here later. Mrs. M.

E. Levy haB gone to Boston to select fall and winter millinery. She will return today, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Rose Levy, who is ft The body was brOHght here Wed came known the shock was apparent. In nesday for burial in Meeting House Earl Weathorhead, assistant bookkeeper for the Dunham Brothers company, is able to be out again, after a week's illness. Miss Tresse Haven, nurse, who had been, caring for a patient in the Memorial hospital, has returned to her home in Londonderry.

Miss Minnie D. Brasor left Tuesday morning for Woodmere. L. where tact, the disturbance was such as to interfere with business in the offices and stores. Hill cemetery.

Rev. Arthur Wood- White Mr, Drench continuing to New York. wortn or the West craiiieooro uon-gregational church officiated at the committal service. It was noted that the south end had secured all the nominations on the Republican ticket, including state's attorney, sheriff and side judges, leaving-the north end practically marooned so far as county offices are concerned. Rheumatism Follows Exposure In the rain all day is generally fol she will resume her duties as principal of an ethical culture school.

Elmer Davis has finished work for While it is appreciated that good men were nominated for all the offices the lowed by painful twinges taf rheumatism or neuralgia. Sloan 's Liniment will give you relief and prevent the the Wilder Farm Products and north end politicians appear to- be tf the taken a position as clerk in the Atlan twinges from becoming torture. It tic Pacific Tea store. opinion that fate has stacked the cards against them. milliner.

Theodore Williams of Randolph and Charles Williams of White River Junction, grandfather and father of Mrs. Scott Barber, came Tuesday to visit her a few days. Bornice Gobla" returned Sunday from Lebanon, N. where she spent the summer vacation with relatives'. Her father and sister, E.

E. Gobie and Dorothy, met her at Bellows Falls. Mrs. Campbell and child and nurse, who had been spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. William B.

Houghton of rutney road, returned Tuesday to their home in Cambridge, Mass. Heretofore it had been an unwritten law Bad Colds from Little Sneezes Grow Many colds that hang on all winter start with a sneeze, a sniffle, a sore throat," a tight chest. "You know the symptoms of colds, and you know prompt treatment will break them up. Dr. King's New Discovery, with its soothing antiseptic balsams, has been breaking up colds and healing coughs of young and old for 47 years.

Dr. King's New Discovery loosens the phlegm, clears the head, soothes the irritated membrane and makes breathing easier. At your Druggist, 50o. quickly penetrates withoiit rubbing and soothes tho sore nnd aphing joints. For sore, stiff, exhausted muscles that ache and throb from overwork, Sloan's Liniment affords quick relief Bruises, Mrs.

Harry Toomey of New York, who had been a guest of Mrs. Arthur Randall at the Balestier farm, returned Wednesday to her home. that the north and south ends of the county should split fifty-fifty in making up up in China. Mrs. Upham pave a thrilling apple pies, 'cheese, cookies, ice-cream cones, all kinds of soft drinks, popcorn and old-fashioned candies.

Music for dancing was furnished by Wales nnd Dngan. The organ used was the little old portable organ which belonged to the late Alonzo Hines and which he used nt country dances for miles around. The party broke up at audnight. the Kepublican ticket, but the primary law has changed all this. sprains, strains and other minor in- Mr.

and Mrs. George T. Wilson have address on The itarly Missions of the Cherokee Indians, her parents both being the first missionaries to the Cherokee Indians in Oklahama. Ho audience wore greatly interested throughout her discourse. 4 juries to children are qnickly soothed 'moved from their house on Pine street by Sloan's Liniment.

Get a bottle trj-to the hoOBe 'they recently bought of day at your Druggist, 25c. 'Mrs. J. B. Perkins on the same street.

If the canteloupe is not good now it never will be. I.