Vermont Phoenix from Brattleboro, Vermont • 5

h.m h.m PERSONAL. PERSONAL. and Mrs. J. I.

Estey have been in this week. Hose of Newfane is a new bell boy Brooks House. Bessett, the Brooks House barber, ting with a felon. Britton of Westmoreland, N. is al E.

W. Smith's. Grace White of Meriden, is visit at C. K. Crosby's.

I. F. Jordan is about the house alt. 1 .11 attack of the grip. Chandler began working at S.

A. Smith a Wendesday. Judge Wheeler is holding a two weeks' of court in New York. Will Chase of Boston came home TuesLas to wrestle with the grip. Lined R.

Cobb finishes work as blacksunthrat the Retreat April 1. 1. A. Gregg has been i ill with a rheumatic trouble for a few days. Miss Thompson of Boston is at the Brooks House for two weeks.

Charles G. Steele of Boston is spending several days at the Brooks Miss Gertrude Marston of Grafton, this state, 14 visiting Mrs. Francis Perry. Miss Addie Shattuck went to New York Tuesday morning for a week's visit. M.

Lewis will sell 50 cows at auction at the Dr. Sholes farm next Thursday. 1. Chamberlain arrived in town last night and will remain until to Miss Madaline A. Gregg goes to Chicopee, next Thursday to teach school.

Miss Rena Hall came home from Wellesley college Wednesday for a brief vacalion. Charles Wheelock of Providence, R. IS spending a few days with H. P. Wellman.

Arthur Hatch, special agent of the Sun Insurance office of London, is in town. E. L. Roberts has been seriously ill for a week with pleurisy, resulting from a fall on the ice. Mrs.

Lizzie Bassett Comstock of New York is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. K. Brown. Mrs.

Mary Haynes of Bennington, this state, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. H. Dearborn. Carl Cain has begun work in the custoin clothing department of Pratt, Wright store.

Ralph Reed returned to New York yesterday, having recovered from an attack of typhoid fever. Misses Mary Mack, Mary McGraw and Margaret Donahue were in Springfield, yesterday. Miss E. M. Houghton of Worcester, spent a few days at the Brooks House this week.

William E. Hamilton al' Greenfield, is a new employe The Phoenix job printing office. Mis. W. E.

Banks entertained her Sunday school class at her Green street home yesterday afternoon. Miss Carrie Shattuck came home from Amherst, last Friday for a spring vacation of three weeks. Alfred D. Warren of Worcester, spent Sunday here, joining his wife who had been here several days. Mrs.

H. H. Hackley went to New York Tuesday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Iligby, formerly of Brattleboro. Miss Jessie Wilfred of the Brooks House dining 100m, is on a two weeks' vacation with her grandparents at her old home in Montpelier.

Walter C. Carpenter started Monday on a southern trip of three or four weeks. Mrs. Carpenter accompanied him as far as Philadelphia. C.

W. Thomas, for the past 28 years employed in Richardson's lower market, was out Tuesday from a month's illness with the grip. T. J. Knight fell from the roof of! his house on Western avenue Tuesday, a distance of 15 feet, striking upon the ice.

He since been housed. Letter Carrier T. A. Austin stepped upon a nail Wednesday morning, injuring his foot so that he has been off duty since. Substitute Carrier Root is acting in his stead.

Mrs. S. S. Hunt and Mrs. Green attended the millinery openings last week in Worcester and Boston and are now in Springfield and New York for the same purpose.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor went to Boston Monday.

Mr. Taylor returned Wednesday. Mrs. Taylor remains until tomorrow as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Riddell of East Somerville. Miss Bertha Stickney won a first prize at the eighth annual neg speaking contest of the students of the Rutland institute last Friday evening. Miss Stickney was in Brattleboro Monday on her way to Jackson ville.

Geo. W. Waterman of Westfield, who has spent a part of the winter with friends in town, sailed for Europe last Saturday on steamship Manitoba from New York. He will visit in England for a time and will then go to Carlsbad, Austria, for his health. Capt.

and Mrs. Somerville of the late wrecked schooner, John H. Cross, are visiting Mrs. Somerville's mother, Mrs. F.

A. Woodbury. Miss Beulah A. Wetmore of Boston, a niece of Mrs. Woodbury, is spending the week with Dr.

and Mrs. Woodbury. Over Sunday guests at the Brooks House were: F. 0. Colley, M.

E. Witter, F. J. Eward, C. W.

Severance, Boston; A. C. Davis, R. J. R.

Bennett, New York; G. H. Colby, Lancaster, N. W. S.

Doan, Indianapolis, Geo. W. Knight, Auburn, N. E. Osgood, Hyde Park, Mass.

Miss L. Belle Tenney, who, has been organist at the Congregational church at Hinsdale, N. for the past months, finishes her work there next Sunday, and next Thursday she will go to Quincy, to teach music in the family of Fred Holbrook, who married Miss Grace Cabot of Brattleboro. Mrs. L.

H. Richardson was taken seriously ill last week, and the local physicians, believing that she was suffering from appendicitis, summoned Gay of Boston in consultation. He pronounced their diagnosis correct, performed an operation which was entirely successful, and Mrs. Richardson is now recovering. The Mt.

Holyoke College Glee and Banjo club, of which Marion Adams, formerly of Brattleboro, is a member, started Wednesday for a week's concert tour. The club will give six concerts, visiting Hartford, New Haven, New York city, Montclair, N. Mt. Holly and Easton, Pa. The trip is taken for the purpose of raising money for the endowment fund of the college.

Col. E. H. Chase is making rapid improvement in health. He has been dressed and about his rooms at the Brooks House during the past week, and in Tuesday's sunshine walked out door upon the balcony.

Last Sunday was the 25th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Chase, and the event was recognized by their children, Capt. and Mrs. J.

Harry Estey, by serving a quiet little dinner as a surprise to the invalid and his wife. THE VERMONT PHOENIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1897. MR. WALES'S RECEPTION. The Pleasing Scene at the Armory Last Friday Night.

The Young Folk Disported Themselves with Grace and layety, while their Elders Looked on and Smiled Approval. Successful they all have the performances been, none of classes outshines by E. Wales's dancing val the ninth annual festiwhich occurred Friday Elliot street has evening. The armory seldom been so resplendent with gayety aS upon this occasion, which marked the close of a season in which work has been especially gratifying accomplished, and the proud parents and others who made audience had occasion up the more than once to wonder graceful carriage and accurate movements displayed by the little folk. Previous to the opening number Leitsinger's orchestra rendered a pleasing program from a platform slightly elevated from the dance floor.

The program of dances was executed to the First Regiment band of 25 accompaniment pieces, whose work gave the best satisfaction of any band that Mr. Wales ever employed. At 8 o'clock the grand march was formed from the ante room with Sherman Jenne and Emma Barrows at the head and was escorted in by Mrs. Wales and Harry C. Wales.

All the members of the class who were able to be present participated in the march. They were: Rollin White, Lawrence White, Laura Stearns, Howard Wellman, Wales Holden, Helen Childs, Ethel Randall, Walter Childs, Alice Colt, George Childs, Rose Putnam, Rena Perry, Lawrence Putnam, Archie Perry, Margaret Barber, Marjorie Crosby, Lawrence Barber, George Adams, Sherman Jenne, Emma Barrows, Alice Holden, May Spear, Hattie Young, Maude Young, Kendall Severance, Beulah Tucker, PearlGibson, Addie Warner, Lenora Richardson, Alice Eels, Louis Allen, Pettee, Edwina Whitney, Edith Farr, Ralph, Edwards, Judith Allen, Paul Emerson, Laura Pentland, Alice Butterfield, Flossie Howe, Ellen Sherman, E. Marion' Knight, Sadie Ford, Robert Mitchell, Scott Eames, Belle Eames, Alice Waterman and Helen Leonard. They performed the different movements in the march in perfect time, marching down the hall first in twos, then in fours, separating to a grand square, after which they marched down in eights, concluding with the serpentine movement which left them in position for the fantasy. The fantasy, and the complicated movements and posings of the modern varsovienne which occurred later in the program, allowed the class an excellent opportunity to show their accuracy and precision of movement, and they received the plaudits of the spectators.

The Highland Fling, also by the class, was a correct imitation of the evolutions of the old Scotch Highlanders. Wales Holden, Sherman Jenne and Ellen Barrows, four to five years old, shared the attention of the alldience in this dance. After a two-step came the flower divertisment which was executed by 10 little girls neatly costumed in white. Helen Childs, 1 Ethel Randall, Rose Putnam, Margaret Barber, Marjorie Crosby, Alice Holden, Beulah Tucker, Addie Warner, Lenora Richardson, Alice Eels, Edwina Whitney, Zella Edwards, Flossie Howe, Ellen Sherman, Helen Leonard and Hattie Young entered, carrying hoops of evergreen and flowers of different colors. The effect, as they evolved march, waltz and schottische movements, charming.

Folwaltz, in which nearly all the lowing, joined, George Childs gave a pleasing rendering of the song, "El Capitan," accompanied by the band, and was loudly encored. This was followed by the Lanciers. Mr. Wales and was termed The next production was with originabet of spring." From an artistic point of view this number was as meritorious as any on the program. To polka music, Flossie Howe and E.

Marion Knight, in costumes of white silk, sallied forth with the lightness of fairies, carrying over their heads a white umbrella decorated with crocusses, the first spring flower. Their succeeding the dance been shower would postures were artistically, made, and had have been in progress which would have accounted for their quick darts to and from the umbrella. The Seven Ages followed the modern Varso vienne which already been mentioned. Belle Eames and Rena Perry gave maternal care to first age as the orchestra played "Rock a-bye-baby." The first advance was represented by Emma Barrows and Ellen Sherman who danced a heel and toe polka in night caps and dresses. Margaret Barber and Rose Putnam as the third age cleverly imitated a wooden shoe dance in a quaint Dutch dance to a Dutch time.

But it was the fourth that "brought down the house." The age "Irish wash -woman" was fairly out-done by Marjorie Crosby and Helen Childs in the Irish lilt. From the time of their appearance, which was in dance appropriate these costumne, to the end of their midgets kept the audience in an uproar with their characteristic Irish antics and gesticulations. A further advancement was the lawn tennis dance by Flossie Howe and Lawrence Barber in tidy white costumes. They carried racquets and gracefully delineated the various movements in a game of tennis. The sixth age was that in which was solemnized the marriage vow.

Pearl Gibson acted the part of a bride and wore white costume with a bridal veil. Howa ard Wellman was the groom. The couple marched in to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. The tune "Old in its melancholy measure, was fast enough "Grandpa" Harry Wales and "Grand- the for ma" Laura Pentland, who represented seventh age, but as the tune changed to a new life was infused into the old folks, the old lady dropped her cane and the jig couple danced a "shake down" with all shuf- the alacrity old youth, describing in their fles the pigeon wing. The then joined in a reel.

Another seven ages two-step was followed by the "Sailors' Hornpipe" in which E. Marion with Knight forward was the jolly tar. Entering a shuffle she executed rocking step, furled the sails, climbed the ropes and, having sighted land, anchored the ship and rowed ashore to the music of the Ruddygore hornpipe from the opera the BradAnother brilliant feature was ley-Martin minuet Warner, performed E. by Marion Ralph Pettee and Addie Knight Edwina Whitney, Childs Rollin and Judith White and May Spear, George Allen, Howard Wellman and Alice Colt, Kendall Severance and Pauline Jenne, Adams and Sadie Ford, Robert George Mitchell and Maude Young. This was in English court dance, the being of Louis XIV imitation of an costumes executed worn by children for the first style.

It was Mr. Wales's instruction and time under the children exhibitwas beautifully done, and precision of movement not ing a grace other dance. The exhiequalled any closed with "Portland in bition program intermission, during which After an Caterer invited to join in a dance Miller served refreshments, the entire numbers which lasted until 1 o'clock. audience was of 14 out-of-town guests were Mr. Among A.

Mr. and Mrs. C. the and Mrs. A.

Coburn, Bowker of Holyoke; Howard Payne, H. W. F. Morey, W. S.

Rachael Chapin, Carson and Arthur Strecker, Mr. Streeter, HAVANA BURNS IN THE ARMS OF CUBA CENTS. 5 CIGAR CENTS. Every freeman should recognize this flag Every smoker this cigar. UNION MADE.

HAND WORK. Hunt is the maker. Every live dealer the seller. Geo. W.

Smith Son, Wholesale Distrib uters, White River Junction, Vt. 12 15 Births. In Chesterfield, March 12, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A A.

Jeffreys. In West Chesterfield, March 12, a daugh ter to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pierce. In Marlboro, March 7.

a son to Mr. and Mra Clifton Dairymple. Marriages. In Brattleboro, March 20, by Rev. ('.

Day, William Cushman and Mary C. Atkins, both of Brattleboro. In Waitsfleld, March 16, by Rev. Elisha S. Fiske, Albert R.

Wi'cox of Athens and Miss Alma E. Chipman of Waitafleld. In Bellows Falls, March 16, by Rev. E. E.

Marg graf, Frank W. Blair of Westminster and Miss Gertrude H. Watkins of Walpole. N. H.

Deaths. In Brattleboro, Meh. 21, Samuel B. Houghton, 69. In Brattleboro, Meh 21, Abbie C.

Crosby, widow of Dr A. D. Putnam, 86. In Brattleboro, March 23, James Lee, 21. In Brattleboro, March 24.

William Winslow, 76. In Boston. March 19, Charlotte, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred O.

Mack. 2. In Northfleld, March 25. Carrie I. 8 Stevens.

wife of George Upham, 18. In South Londonderry, March 25, Mrs. Electa Babbitt Bogle. In Dummerston, March 25, Mra. P.

W. Manley, 48. In Vernon, Meh. 21, Aurilla Knight, 46. Dummerston.

Meh. 24, William B. Eels, 80. In Northield. Mass, Meh.

25, Carrie L. wife of George A. Upham. 18. In Wilmington, March 18, George Rose, 13 years.

9 months. In Cambridgeport, March 23, Mrs. Nancy Brockway Penniman. 19. In Bellows Falls.

March 17. Mrs. Elizabeth Jogs, 76. In North Walpole, N. March 19.

Mrs. Haley, 76. In Claremont, N. March 22, Linus Dicken son. 71 -formerly of Brattleboro.

In Guilford, March 17, Mr. Charlotte Bartlett. widow of the late Samuel Franklin, 96 years, 10 mouths and 15 days. brother of Greenfield. During the afternoon Mr.

Wales was presented with an antique quartered oak, parlor rocker of a handsome design by the members of his class. Mr. Wales's next season opens October 1. SAMUEL B. HOUGHTON.

place. MRS. A. D. PUTNAM.

Samuel B. Houghton, 69, died at 3 o'clock Sunday morning of Bright's disease, after an illness covering a period of three years. He was a tive of Canaan, this state, and was born Dec 23. 1827. He wasone of nine children of Maj.

Alba Houghton and Thankful Stebbins Houghton, his father being a major in the atate militia. Mr. Houghton's parents moved to Vernon, this state, when he was but six weeks old. As there were no railroad facilities at that time the whole journey, a distance of over 250 miles, was made on a horse sled. Mr.

Houghton lived in Vernon until he WAS 17 years old when be went to Worcester, to work in the grocery store of Harrison Bliss, which he and a Mr. Gregory bought out a little later. In 1850, a year after the gold craze in California broke out, he went to California in search of the precious metal, and always called himself one of the 49ers. He remained in the mines but one year before he went into the milk business, which in those days brought a lucrative return, milk selling as high as $1 a quart. Six years from the time he left Worcester he returned to the old homestead in Vernon to care for his aged parents, and lived there until 1889, when he rented the farm and came to Brattleboro.

Since then be has had no particular business. He married Miss Sarah M. Johnson of Vernon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Nov.

2, 1859. They had three children. son, Fred, formerly with Ranger Thompson, died at the age of 25. The others are Mrs. Kate M.

Pratt and Major C. Houghton of Brattleboro. Mr. Houghton's health began to fail three years ago last boot and shoe manufacturer of Worcester, and three sistera, Mrs. William Warren of Worcester, gradual.

He leaves a brother, C. C. 1 Houghton, a September and his decline since then has been Mrs. L. B.

Piersel of Covington, and Mrs. J. H. Thompson of Marshall. Tex.

Rev. Hal D. Maxwell offered prayer at the house, 1 Bullock street. at noon Tuesday, after which the body was taken to Vernon where the funeral was held. Mr.

Maxwell offciating, and where the burial took Mrs. Abbie Putnam. 87, widow of Dr. A. D.

Putnam, the long-time Brattleboro dentist, died about 6 o'clock Wednesday morning from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Putnam was one of ten children of Watson and Desiah Crosby and was born in West Brattleboro April 16, 1811. She lived in West Brattleboro until her marriage, Nov. 5, 1837, when she came to this village and lived until Crosby block was built.

She and her husband were the first family to take rooms in the new block. She was the mother of three children, of whom Julius four years old, died in 1845, Herbert 20 years old, died in 1864 and Joseph 32 years old, died in 1879. Of her father's family only one son is living, Henry B. Crosby of Patterson, N. who is now in Florida for his health.

Dr. and Mrs. Putnam celebrated their golden wedding anniversary 10 years ago. Two years ago Mrs. Putnam had a slight paralytic shock and had since been gradually failing, taking to her bed about three months ago.

She WAS one of the oldest members of the Centre Congregational church. The funeral will be held at the rooms in the block at 2 o'clock today, Rev. C. O. Day officiating.

The burial will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. WILLIAM WINSLOW. William Winslow, 76, of West Brattleboro, died Wednesday morning from a cancerous affection, resulting from a fall last October. He was a native of Wilmington and lived there many years. He married for his first wife Elizabeth Spencer, a sister of Elijah Spencer of Centreville and an aunt of Mrs.

George E. Crowell of this village. On Jan. 4, 1852, he married Elizab th Miller, and several years afterward moved to Guilford, where he enlisted for a term of three years in Company of the 8th Vermont Volunteers. The war closed 18 months after he entered the service and he returned to Guilford for a few years.

He lived seven years in Marlboro and seven years in Hopkinton, N. coming to Brattleboro 17 years ago. Since then he had lived on a farm. He leaves a widow and three children, Sarah E. Winslow, Mrs.

Waldo Richardson, and William H. Winglow, and one brother, George T. Winslow of necticut. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock today, Rev. A.

J. Hough of the Methodist church, of which he was a member, officiating. The body will be taken to Wilmington and services will be held there to-morrow afternoon. GEORGE A. SAWYER.

George A. Sawyer, 62, of Worcester, father of Mrs. Wallace H. Geddis of Brattleboro, died Saturday from the effects of a paralytic shock. Mr.

Sawyer was born in Rutland, in October 1834. He afterwards lived in Leominster, coming from there to Brattleboro about 1C gears ago. He was here about five years, during which time he was employed at the Estey factory. He leaves, besides Mrs. Geddis, three daughters, Myrtie A.

Leominster, Ruth J. of Boston and Nellie A. of Jefferson, Mass. Mrs. Gaddis attended the funeral, which was held at Leominster, Monday.

POSTAL CLERK J. E. SKINNER. John E. Skinner, 57, postal clerk on the Boston Maine railroad, was attacked with apoplexy on the street at Springfield, Tuesday, and his death took place in the evening at the home of F.

N. Field, another clerk, with whom he lived. Mr. Skinner was a native of Barton, and his B. a prominent physician.

Mr. Skinner has been employed on the route between Newport and Springfleld the past 14 years. His wife died in 1895, and he is survived by one daughter. Ministers, lawyers, teachers and ot hers whose occupation gives but little exercise, should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for, torpid liver and biliousness. One is a dose.

Try them. HAWLEY. March 26. Shirt Waists For women's wear. The advance styles tor the coming season are here in bewildering variety for your inspection.

Several hundreds of them. Silks, satines, lappet mulls, organdies and dimities. Prices from 69 cents to $5.00 apiece. Very good time to make selections while the assortment is so complete and varied. Some are dainty, thin things for evening or a hot day, others are suitable for immediate or all the year round wear like the new "metallic satines." These are black and colored grounds with silver or gilt touched figures, warranted not to tarnish, and a silky fabric.

One style, unlined, with white collar, $1.85. Another, lined with bolero front and self collar high in back of neck, $2.00. Women's ready to wear Suits and Separate Skirts are coming in and going out all the time now. We are trying to do better and better 1 for our customers in this department. Stock is larger than ever betore and we need patronage from all the surrounding towns as well as our home trade to warrant a continuance of so large an assortment.

We are confident of having found the right tailors and are certainly satisfied with as reasonable profit as any of the large city stores. We have already here a tew desirab'e Spring Coats. More coats and capes will soon be here. What few last season's summer coats we carried over go now at half price, and there is cloth enough in the sleeves to make an "up to date" shape it one will take the trouble of making the change. In summer capes we did not carry over a single one so there will be new ones only when they get here.

Last call on the few winter garments we have left--do not expect to have to carry a single one over. 3 Cony Collerettes. 2 42 inch bust Cloth Coats. 3 40 inch bust Coats. 1 88 inch bust Coats.

Cloth 2 36 inch bust Cloth Coats. 6 34 inch bust Coats. 5 32 inch bust Cloth Coats. 1 14 years' size Coat. 1 12 years' size Coat.

2 6 years' size Coat. 5 4 years' size Coat. On these the price will be next door to giving them away. It does not matter much how little money you have if you want one and can find your size. We intend to be able to say at the commencement of next season, "Every one new." More novelties in fine dress goods.

Some desirable dotted Swiss ruffled edge curtains, in sets or by the yard. Few new Nottingham curtains. Aplique pillow shams, new designs, quite handsome. Once more. At IO cents each, another lot of the feather-stitched butcher's linen tray cloths, same as we had a month ago.

More wrappers coming in to- morrow on top of the big line we are already showing. Today we have more of those 50c umbrella drawers, same as last lot. Some new, proper style belts. Spring-time newness all through the store now. N.

I. HAWIEY. Teach Your to ask your grocer for WASHBURN, CROSBY'S Gold Medal Flour THIS STURDY LITTLE FELLOW HAS THE CORRECT IDEA -HE NEVER FORGETS GOLD MEDAL, AND THAT IS THE FLOUR FOR HIM. Washburn, Crosby GOLD MEDAL Minneapolis, Minn. 17,000 BARRELS SHIPPED DAILY.

At all grocers'. THIS WEEK. Men's Enamel Bals, calf lined, bull dog toe. extension soles. Regular $5 grade, now $3.47.

Men's Woonsocket Boots, best grade, now $2.50 grade, $2.25. Men's Duck Boots, sizes, 10, 11 and 12, $2.25. All Russet goods in stock at less than wholesale prices. DUNHAM BROTHERS. Brattleboro.

Bellows Falls. AUDITORIUM, BRATTLEBORO, Monday, March 29 INTEREST YOU SURE. The mere announcement of a Yale show coming means it is worthy of your immediate attention. On the above date Chas. H.

Yale's greatest spectacle, The Twelve Temptations With a Company of 60 People Will Be With You the First Time. The Performance Embraces All Kinds of Stage Amusements Skillfully and Deftly Rolled in One Gigantic Whole. Tickets now on sale at the News Store. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Consisting of 12-14 Dining and Chamber Furniture.

Hat Tree. Kitchen Stove, Oil Stove, etc. JOHN RETTING, Retting Place. To Rent. PASTURE of 75 acres in which A 20 or more cows.

or will pasture stock at a definite price per head. Apply to FRANK E. JACOBS, Guilford, Vt. 11-tf To Rent. THE "Thurber Farm" at West Brattleboro; cheap to the right party.

Enquire of MRS. H. M. THURBER on the place. 12-14 Lamson Hubbard Have You Seen the Spring Style, 1897.

It is a popular style with the young men. We have the genuine in the $2.50 and $3 grades. A Special $2 Derby In blacks and browns. Extra value us. Look them over and note the flange brim hats in all colors.

Large hats. New spring caps for men and for the money, is a seller, with quality and style. Full line of and small shapes in regular soft boys. IN OUR CUSTOM CLOTHING DEPARTMENT We are showing a large assortment woolens for Suits, Overcoats and bought before there was an advance an early examination of the goods purchasers to make selections now; ours. of this season's popular and stylish Trousers.

These goods were all in the woolen market. We ask and hope we may induce would be it is for their interest as well as YOUNG KNOWLTON. Money to Loan on A 1 Real Estate or Personal Security Apply to WINDHAM COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, Newfane, Vt. FARMS. FARMS.

FARMS. And Village Property. North. South. East.

West. Bargains in homes and investment property. Property cared for. Rents collected. Money loaned on good security.

S. W. EDGETT Real Estate Agents..