The Brattleboro Reformer from Brattleboro, Vermont • 6

THE J3RATTLEBOIIO DAILY REFORMER: SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 23; 19m; 6 WARDSBORO PUTNEY. ters, Alice and Louise, were visitors in East Dover, Williamsvilie, and Brat: tleboro a "few days recently. Springfield (Vt.) Tuesday to spend a few days at her home. Her twin sister, Nettie, will return to with her. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 5 cent! i Ilr i first Insertion; 2 1-2 cents i line each subsequent Insertion Cash In Advance.

Minimum Charge, 20 cents TO RENT. HOW RHEUMATISM The excruciating agonies of rheumatism are usually the result of failure of the kidneys to expel poisons' from the system. Jn a majority of cases rheumatism is an indication that uric arid has pervaded the' system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals- is allowed to continue, incurable bladder. or kidney disease may result.

Attend to- it at once. Ddn't resort to temporary The sick kidneys must be restored to by the use of some sterling remedy which will prt-Vent a retuni of the 1 Vso'jme GOLD, MEDALSHaarlem Oil Cap ule ihjtnediafeiy. are. a standard world-famous medicfiie-in: list for jover two hundred years; nicy have' brought back the joys of life a countless thousands' of sufferers from rheumatism, lamt back; lumbago, sciatica, Rail stanes. gravel and other affections of the kid-ueys, livsr.

stomach, bladder and allied organs. They "will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidneys and urinary-tract and the soothing healing oils and herbs will restore the inflamed tissues and organs to normal health. GOLD MEDAL, is the original Haarlem Oil imported jf'nrect fron'i the home laboratories in Haarlem, Holland, 1 by the Genuine. Haarlem Oil Mfg. Haarlem.

American office, 116 Bcekman Y. All others are imitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three sizes, at all good drug- gists. Adv.

BONDVILLE. Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Magoon spout the last of last week in Wardsboro with relatives. Arthur Bolster of Manchester Center spent a few days last week at B.

A. Prouty's deer hunting. Mrja'nd-Mrs; A. Benson recently visited N. and i j.

Mr. and, Mv- Jjcsjsie-jQlin Pearl Gatfes ol visitors at, Flora, BuxbanU 's. Mrs. Adln, Coleman: Hugh Benson went -bv. automobile to Ben nington Monday I a guest of her: sister, Marion At i Elxnc.r Cum- mings's over Sunday.

George Burbank is the only lucky deer hunter to report as He secured a six-point buck Monday, forenoon. i This is the footwear that saves jp you money and why. We can show you how is actually knit, We. have, a large everything stock for you to choose from from rubber boots and arctics tp the famous "Ball-Band" Coon Tail Knit Boot, a boot that felt, thus insuring longt warmer wear Then you're sure of getting "Ball-Band" quality. It pays to get the best quality in rubber footwear, because wood i quality gives more days of we csrry Ball and.

let us show you what this' i i Quality is. Lookforthe Red Ban. 'A Afi You will find on all ''i dXC'i IrVBaU-Band-'footw and not made of cr, r. ana service. Hv --rtf more comfort and wear.

That why Band." Come tn Inoiioli To Barkis deeply Duuham Brothers Co. Charles Frederick Brown. Charles Frederick Brown, 81, died suddenly on a wagon coming to the village Saturday, Nov. 10. He was born in Putney.

Feb. 9, 1837, the son of Pardon and Pedee (Fisher) Brown, and lived here all his life except about a year in Texas, in his youth. lie was in the Civil war about two and a half years and always took great interest in the local A. R. post of Which he was a member.

He was mneh interested in the present war and ''expressed the wish to live to see the end of it. He always mingled with people, keeping his interest in public affairs. Mr. Brown married Louise Stiles and they always lived on a farm and he did carpentering a number of years. Mrs.

Brown died several years.ago, but their only shad, Miss Alice Brown, who lovingly eared for her parents, survives. In the passing of Mr. Brown the town loses one of its best citizens, -who had excellent judgment and sterling qualities of upright nessand faithful ness and will be missed by all the townspeople. The funeral was held in the home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F.

M. Wis- wall of Xewfane, official inr, and the burial took place in the Old North burying ground. The bearers were: Dr. George Stiles. Woodard, War ner J.

Spear, William B. Houghton, Herbert L. Bailey, and Eugene Hough Anioug those present- from out of town at the funeral were his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Spear of Brattleboro, a niece and son, Mrs.

Ella Woodard and Leslie Wood ard of Portland, Dr. George Stiles, his brother-in-law, of Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Houghton of Brattleboro, and Elvira Gorham of Bel lows Falls. Mrs.

Ellen Houghton. Mrs. Ellen Houghton, S4. widow of Elbridge Houghton, died Tuesday at her home, where she bad been cared for by her son, Curtis Houghton, three years. She leaves four sons, Curtis of this place, Henon of New Haven, Andrew of South Keeue, and Jerome of Ilarrisville; and two daughters.

Mrs. Noonan of Newton, and Mrs. Ward, whose home is in the Great Northwest, beyond Alberta. The funeral 'was held in the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Alfred Cornell, pastor of the Baptist thnreh.

officiating. The burial took place in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Mr and Mrs. Leonine Ingalls nnd son of X.

are with Mrs. Ingalls 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Kathan, for a vacation. Charles Heber, who has been employed at the Bradley corporation shop, has moved his family to Brattleboro, in a- tenement (2m Grove street, and will work at theP.radley shopthere.

Sargeant Fred Darden, wno has been with his mother, Mrs. Naomi Darden, lias returned to Alabama, after a furlough of 20 days. Sargeant Darden is in the regular army, and has been in the service about five vears. Owing to the fact that so many will be engaged in household duties incident to Thanksgiving, it has been decided not to hold any meeting of the Red Cross next week, but the following week there will be extra meetings to make up the quota, which is large. The help of all is needed to get it done on time.

WESTMINSTER. Rev. A. E. Word is in Springfield.

Milton Ellison is among the successful deer hunters. Stanley Fullam shot a buck Tuesday morning near his home. G. B. Hall returned Monday from a business trip to Boston.

Mrs. E. T. Fenton has been spending the eek in 'Greenfield, Mass. Robert Whitelock of Holyoke, was a recent guest at Kurn Hattin.

Mr. and Mrs. Potwine of. Keene, N. were guests in town Saturday.

Mrs, Charles Brown is at her home and is being cared for by Mrs. Benson. Mrs. Frank Farr and son, Ralph, and Miss Nina. Dawley r.re numbered among the sick.

On account of the inclement weathe.r the patriotic meeting billed for last Sunday evening was postponed, to next Sunday evening. Mr. and M.r.v George Spond and nephew, George Turner of Westport, N. were guests Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs.

II: Walker's. Mr. and Mrs. Natt Divoll and children and Miss Mary Divoll of Rockingham spent Sunday in the home of MP. and Mrs.

E. Stevens. The next meeting of the Fortnightly club will be held Nov. 24 with Mrs. An-, na Phelps as hostess.

Program: Music; current events; music; a talk and quiz on parliamentary law, leader, G. C. Wright; music; reading, Mrs. J. Ward.

The Red Cross recently sent 20 sweaters made by Red Cross members, also a gift from a friend, of one helmet, one sweater and three pairs of socks. At present there is plenty of work on hand which is needed by Dec. 31. It is hoped that all members will be interested to push the work to the limit. It must bo remembered that the needs of our boys, both overseas and in camps, are as great as at any time during the war.

WESTMINSTER WEST. All who- are ill wKh influenza are improving. December is the date set for the Grange play and dance. Frank Shattuck went to Londonderry Nov. 14 to visit relatives, returning home Monday.

W. C. McGinnis, guperintendent of schools of Bellows Falls, visited schools here Nov. 13 and talked, to the children about the Victory Boys' and -Girls' campaign. Mr.

and Mrs. John O. Tucker of Brattleboro came Saturday, to visit Mrs. Tucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Waller G. Harlow. Tucker is enjoying his visit by deer hunting. C. P.

Stickney of Bropkline drove here alone and visited over Sunday with Jerome Holden. Mr. Stickney is 78 years of age and Mr. Holden is 85. They were schoolmates in their boyhood.

Miss Nellie 'Butterfield came from United War Work Bally. A rally in the interest of the" United War Work was held in the town' ball Friday evening. At that time the house-to-house -canvass had been- nearly completed and invitations were given so widespread that a good' delegation responded -from all parts of the town. The program was rendered PlVyerV John son Star 'Spangled Banner by 'chorus; -Columbia, protector, Wardsbom' School; The fRe'dMViiite and Blue 'olo, Liberty Bell, by Miss Page Boston'' Tea Party, school children from West Wardsboro; Rita RobeVts; Battle. Hymn -of Republic, clibinsj tableau, Work and Wardsboro school; Maryland, My Alaryhijd, chorus, substituting -America, for Maryland; feolo, Long, Long" Trail, Miss Page tableau, Salvatioti, Army; The Sweetheart, by South Wardsboro- school; solo, Keep the Home Burning, Miss Page; recitation.

Wells Johnson tableau, Boston Tea Party, bv Wardsboro school; solo, Joan of Are, Miss Page; address on United War Work, Rev. E. W. Johnson; remarks by Rev. A.

Ashford; collection for war work; America, chorus. The' chorus Was accompanied by Fay Sprague, pianist, and Leon Waite, The collection amounted to $15.25, which brought the total amount subscribed to $170. A social hour was then enjoyed, Large Output by Red Cross. The Wardsboro branch of the Red Cross has sent to the Red 'Cross in Brattleboro the past "year the" following articles: 35 comfort pillows, six fracture "pillows, 3'G pairs bed socks, 27 pairs hospital socks," 51 pairs serv- ice 11 21 pairs wrist ers, helmets, ffvc mufflers, 12 nurses' mitts, ,22 napkins, 31 handkerchiefs, 10 washcloths, five tray cloths, seven eye bandages, 108 trench candles, 37 chemise, 51 bandage foot socks, five operating table covers, four nurse wrajts, one bed also $100. The average attendance- at the meetings has been eight.

Timberland and Pasture Burned Over. The men of the village were called out Saturday afternoon to fight fire on what was the Hiram Davis farm, which spread to the Luther -Whit-comb farm and Henry Kidder pasture. One barn on the Whiteomb place was. burned, with fanning tools. The farm is now owned by Forrest Cressy of Geneva, III.

A number acres of timberland was burned over, also 15 or 20 ares in the Kidder pasture, which is owned bv P. If. and'W, W. Kidder. Mrs.

Avis Waite is visiting her son, Leon Waite. Vermont Grange will elect officers Tuesday evening. J. E. Gleason spent a few days in Boston last week.

Gerald Sprague is visUing in Adams a few days. Mr. and Mrs. II. E.

Knight were, in Brattleboro Thursday. Philip Sprague, who has been ill the past few weeks, is gaming. Otis Hefffon of Brattleboro was in town Saturday and Sunday. Albert Bacon' is moving from East hill in Wardsboro to WTilliamsville. C.

M. Dexter of Troy, N. is vis iting his motherfi Mrs. C. B.

Dexter. W. T. Lowe has received that. his son, Charles S.

Ixiwc, died in France, Oct. IS from wounds received in action. Mr. and Mrs. Holcombj who were at the home of Mrs.

Hol-comb's father, J. Gleason a month, returned to. their home, in Westboro, Tuesdav. Mrs. Eliza Ilaskins.

who has gone to spend the winter at Mrs. John Street-er's was reminded of birthday anniversary last Friday by a postcard shower. She received 104 cards. James Gleason, who returned to his school in Sufheld, last week returned -home. Monday night, the school being closed again on account of influenza.

Nine pupils are now ill with the EAST DOVER. G. O. Randall is ill! Pearl Brown shot a 142-pound buck Tuesday. Grace Pratt' of 'Brattleboro visited over Sundav with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. K. H. Mrs. Fred Holland returned home Tuesday, after spending a few.

days with relatives in Mrs. Ellen Mundell -of West Town-shend visited, at Charles Edwards's. Allie Mundell 's and, Crttl Brown's this week. Dr. and Mrs.

George- Smith of New Haven, spent the week-end with Mrs. Smith's -grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Adams, at Rua Adams's. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Edwards visited relatives in. West Townshend from Saturday to Monday. Baker was housekeeper wliile- hey were A special. Thanksgiving service "will be el a he Baptist ih h. ex? niormng- at ttia.

usual East Dover orchekVra furnish music. Mrs. Witl Hll of came fera days -wltjr -3Ir. JJaJl 's i jifefer, Mrs. GeorgC Mr.

'Ifall deer. i LadlesT AS goc ie v. l.v'WbTJ a social -for: the benefit of tho Cross at the chapel Friday evening. Novr-SfK' Supper wilPoe served from'. to 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Ralph Starkey and two children of Greenfield spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Hopkins. Mr. Starkey came Saturday evening and all returned home Siuidav.

WEST DOVER. Mrs. Ida Booth, who has been at L. Upton's du-Mug the summer, has returned to her home in North Adams. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Snowand daugh- Mrs. Frank Harlow of Maldwi, came Friday to spend a few days here. She will close her summer Home Here ana her son, Paul, vand her mother, Mrs.

Martha Miller, will return with her to her home in Maiden. Miss Nellie Houghton closed her home Nov. 14 for the inter and went to visit her El via Houghton, in Marlboro, Mass. She will spend the winter there and with her sister. Mrs.

Almon True, in West Eppiug, X. II. Alonzo D. Kerr celebriteJ his 80th birthday anniversary Tuesday. His friends remembered him with a.

show'er of postcards, and Rev. and Mrs. Walter Curtis were guests for supper. Mr. Kerr is a veteran of the Civil war.

Warworth Deal of Ilighgate. who enme Nov. 11 to visit Sharon Holden through the deer hunting season returned home Thursday, having shot a 225-poind deer tliat day. It had six points. Sharon Holden shot one -with" four points and weighing 175 pounds Monday.

Mrs. Albert Howard was called to Sax-tons River Wednesday by the serious illness of her cousin, Mrs. Bert Fletcher. A daughter -born -Tuesday to Mrs. Fletcher and Wednesday pneumonia developed.

She died Saturday evening. Addison Howard and family motored here from East Templeton, Tuesday and with Allxrt Howard and daughter, Nellie, attended the funeral in Sax-tons River. GUILFORD. Miss Irma has gone to Greenfield to work. Fred Coombs is in South Londonderry for several days deer Mrs.

Joel Flagg is in the Memorial hospital for a. few weeks' treatment for rheumatism. The chicken-pie supper at the parsonage Friday evening will be followed by an entertainment of music in the church, next door. The program will include selections on mandolin and harp by Ernest O. Cooke and Miss Lucie Cooke of Brattleboro, songs by Miss Doris and Miss Florence Coombs.

A small admission will be charged. GUILFORD CENTER. B. A. Whittemore shot a five-point bu'k in Marlboro Saturday.

Miss Reals of Bellows Falls has been a guest of her brother, A. G. Beals's. regular meeting of Broad Brook Grange will be held Saturday evening. E.

P. Good now has-moved his steam mill to Chesterfield, where he has a log W. IT. Castle has moved to the place, which he bought of the late S. B.

Boy-den. 1 Mrs. TaylTw of Dummerston visited her sister, Mrs. E. P.

Goodnow, last Walter and James Thayer were in Townsltend a few days last week deer hunting. Mrs. Louise Thomas was a guest at her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. and family, last week; Mi.s Virginia rind Miss Louise Hill have presented the Guilford Free library with 20 volumes of fiction.

will be held in the Universa-list church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted bv Rev-D. E. Trout. WEST GUILFORD. Men are at work putting in a state road aboy-c the parsonage.

Melvin Dfalrymple has bought a pair of horses of the Stark brothers. Deer hunters hnve not been very successful this year. Wallace Buffum shot one in Williamsvillc. Baptist church, Rev. W.

II. Bishop, pastor. Morning worship at 11; Sunday school at 12; evening worship 7.30. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Birdge re turned to their home in New York Saturday. They came here Nov. 13 to attend the' funeral of their brother, Kodmau Birdge. Joe Root, who lives on tlie Deer Park farm in Halifax, was taken to the Melrose hospital Mondav for treat ment. A few months ago Mr.

Root broke Ins leg and it has never healed properly. The funeral of Rodman Birdge was held in the Baptist church Nov. 13 at 2 p. in. Rev.

W. IL Bishop, pastor of the Baptist church, otlieiatijjg. Homer 1 nomas sang two selections. The bearers were W. M.

Akley, Sidnev Coleman, Cyrus Merrifield and Homer Thomas. The, burial took placein the church eemeterv. GREEN RIVER. Archie Miner lost his driving horse last week. James Busted started Mondav or a three weeks' trip to, New York.

Mr. and Jorden and son and F. II Stowe and. Mrs. Hulse, all of Greenfield, were guests of Mrs.

Susan Stowe Sunday. L. Aldrich seems to find a good manv hedgehogs this season. He brought down one last week which weighed 52 pounds. M.

Black Brattleboro has several men working this week gettingvout old iron from the burned mill and moving it to Brattleboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Greenfield and Mrs. Sarali Franklin of Gilland two other friends were here Jast week to see the ruins from the tire." Mr.

Thompson's mother's house was among those burned. GROVEr O. W. Amidon hasbrought a new 191S six-cylinder Bnrek Mrs. H.

Bell has returned home after spendiug several weeks in Yemen Miss Alzina Amidon is spendlng'the week with Mn and Mrs. Otis Wj Ami don. Flovd Gerrish, B. -G. Worden and Charles Bell attended the Taylor auction Tuesday.

John Worden, who has been spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Charles "Worden, has returned to his work in Greenfield. The committee-for the United" War Work campaign is finding it rather hard to raise their full quota of funds. People of the west part of the town are not as liberal in their gifts as those of the east. Nearly one-half of the quota has been raised here in Grove, a little neighborhood of nine or ten houses.

WANTED. WANTED A man to tend boaters. W. Son. Paper Mill.

22U-tf WANTED -Married man for general farm' work. Arthur L. Miller, Vernon. 223-228 TWANTKD Two men for cutting lops and chopping four-foot wood. Iloldcn Martin Lumber Co.

5-1-tf WANTED Housekeeper in family ef 'three. AH jneu. Inquire A. A. Itcformcr Office.

213-tf WANTED AT ONCE Girl to assist i a shampoo parlor, 16 American Uldg, Mra. Flora Kavannngh. WANTED At once. Two girls or middle aped women. Brattleboro Laundry-, W.

K. Sparks, prop. ItiO-tf 1-1 WANTED A place where a young lady, may earn her board and room while attending school. Tel. H0.VW.

223-227 WANTED Married man for barn work with Holstein cattle. Milking ma-chin used. F. L. Parmclec, Putney.

210 tf WANT ED Would like to exch nge wife driving horse for good work horse or would sell driving horse reasonable. Address Reformer olnce. 223-22!) WANTED Pupil nurses at the Taunton State Hospital, elso attendants, male and female. For particulars, address Dr. Arthur V.

Gosh, Superintendent of the Taunton State Hospital, Taunton. Mass. 156-tf WANTED Make big protits wiling complete history of World War, by Francis A. March, with introduction by his brother, General Peyton C. March, high-' est officer in United States Army: NOO parr-( illustrated with official photographs of American, Canadian.

British, French and Italian Government: every home wants book; wc arc authorized Sales Agents, and pay biggest commission. Send for free outfit to Manufacturers Company, North Washington Boston, Mass. 227 FOB SALE. FOB SALE One horse, 12 nice ewe lambs. W.

F. Richardson. L1Hf "xFOR SALE A new milch cow (two days). Tel. 120.

F. W. Child. 224-t FOR SALE Delivered four-foot maple wood. 'Phone 74-22.

A. Fnrlone. 220 231 FOR" "sTLFYVood. 0j7Kound. J.

Henry Pratt Farm. Tel. 17-21. 220-234 FOR SALK Furniture and Ranges, new and second-hand, at J. li.

Dunton s. EOR SALE A few more choice white pigs, $5 each. F. L. Parmelce, Putney, At.

22tf FOR SALE Hen house (5x8 Glen-wood wood stove. Rear 34 Washington Street. 216-tf FOR SALE Bed spring and mattress almost new, price $10. Rear Wash intrton St. 223 -tf EOR SALE White Wyandotte roof OSl- IS ers.

Thoroughbreds. r. spear, Walnut St. FOR SALE Good driving or work borne. SI 75.

J. McKav. 217 estern Ave. West Brattleboro. 2 1 -1 FOR SALE A 1 (iiester White pigs; also irood shoats.

S. II. Ve.aw, 33 Maple street. 'Phone 23C-R. 223-220 FOR SALE Thirty five feet six- inch water-nroof beltincr.

Used but lit 11 II. Richardson. 218-tf FOR SALE Work bcrrse, weight 1,500 pounds; pair seconu-haiia work Harness. and some pigs. ii.

t. i larjc. -c WANTED People to adopt an extra fine boy, four months old. Good par-entage. References required.

JENNIE POWERS, Keene, N. H. Tel. 365 5 Exchange Block 227-tf Attractive Thanksgiving Cards Call and see HOPKINS, The Florist 118 Mtln St. Thomas Brittan FIRE ACCIDENT Insurance LIABILITY LIFE Wilder Building, Brattleboro, Vt.

Vocal Teaching MRS. A. II. BRASOR 677-M 8 Highlawn Road HORTON D. WALKER EVERYTHING ELECTEIOAL SEASONABLE BATES Brattleboro, Vt.

TO KENT Storage room. Mrs. Kit- tredge Ilaskins. 20-tf TO It EN Modern bungalow with garage. Ldgett t'o.

TO KENT Tenement. Apply at 5 Maple street, corner Canal. 218-tf TO RENT Dee. 1, downstairs tene ment. nipiire 10 Cedar St.

220-tf TO RENT Nice C-rooin tenement on Birge St. Martin. 2f)C-tf TO BENT Tenement at 23 Sprute St. Apply Mrs. John Grady.

153-tf TO EENT First class tenement on Walnut St. Inquire 101 Main St. 224-tf 'JO KENT Nice tenement on Brook St! Apply James Bowler, i) Birge St. 220-231 TO RENT Modern seven-room'-' ten ement, rent $12. 14 Reed Street.

22G-22S TO RliNT Tenements. All prices. Inquire Mrs. Jennie Crosby, 38 High St. r.i2-tt TO RENT Pleasant downstairs tcne- ment.

Inquire 3 Locust G. N. Bond. Jb(-tt TO RENT Tenement, 63 Green St. Five rooms, electric lights, gas.

Tel. 622-W. 7U-tt TO RENT Tenement in Cox building. Inquire of Mrs. L.

A. Coxv-152 South Main St. 84-tf TO RENT Four-room tenement. Fred H. f2 Canal Street.

Tel. 5-M. 223-tt TO RENT Cottage house with mod ern conveniences, Jo Williams fSt. inquire C. F.

Cook. '211-tf TO RENT Large, steam heated, front, ground floor room at 82 nigh St. E. D. Sanders.

'r 190-tf TO 'RENT Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeepings Mrs. J. F. Bailey, Green St. TO RENT Koora for light housekecpl ing.

all furnished, hot and cold water and bath. Charles Miner. 97-tf TO RENT To a gentleman, room with steam heat, hot and pold water. Tse of bath. 11 Walnut St.

218-tf TO RENT To a small, quiet familv a pleasant, sunny, convenient tenement. inquire Mrs. L. A. Cox, 152 South Main St.

TO RENT Four-room tenement oil Main St. You can have a chance to do the janitor work and pay half the rent. Ed-'ett Co. 225-tf TO RENT Tenement, "Brick House," Central six rooms, bath, fine cellar, best water, garden; stable if desired; lowrest rent. A.

D. Wvatt, 27 Putney Road. 204-tf TO RENT Rooms, single or en suite. with or without bath, all with hot nnd cold water; rates $1 per week and up. Barber Building, apply to Herbert G.

Barber, proprietor, or Ethel A. Milling- ton, Room 521. 118-tf SPECIAL NOTICES. SHAMPOOING nd Manicuring. Miss Mary A.

Griffin, 139 Main St. 299-tf CHIROPODY and Shampoo parlors. Hair goods made up to order. Mrs. E.

P. Baileyll Main St. 157-tf REWARD of $23 for party who has been taking fur. bearing animals from my traps in Vernon. C.

L. tleboro. 208-tf ALL ACCOUNTS due Fred Counarn please to Washington Street, where bills will be receipted after this date. -Nov. 21.

Mrs. Fred Connarn. 22G-22S DON'T LET anyone fool you. Sell vour nunk to the right dealer get full price and the right scale. Telephone connection.

M. Gissen, 104 Williams Street. 51-tf MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES Write me about what magazines, you want for the coming year. I can get them for you at money-saving prices. Mrs.

G. M. Love, Magazine Specialist, South Ncwfane, Vt. 208-tf WELL THE PERSON who borrowed the mackinaw that over the iron door in the rear of Hopkins' store please return same to the store? Also the photographs in the left pocket of the coat. I thank von.

Dolor A. Nolin. 226-230 CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH (broken or not I pay $2.00 to $35.00 per set, also highest prices for bridges, crowns, watches, diamonds, old gold, silver and platinum. Send NOW and receive CASH by return mail. Goods returned if price is unsatisfactory.

Bern-er's, 22 Third Troy, N. Y. 219-250 LOST. 7 LOST Monday night, fraternity pin, inlaid in dark blue surrounded by pearls. Finder return to Reformer Oftice.

225-227 LOST Between Wilmington and West Brattleboro a blue and white Army blanket with letters U.S.A. in one corner. Finder please leave at L. II. Knapp's harness shop, West Brattleboro, and col-' lect for their trouble, or Tel 3-12, Hinsdale, N.

225-227 SEE GOOD TIMES AHEAp. Robert W. Simonds Looks for Boom Among Vermont Industries. The cutting down of Sunday and night work and in fact all over-time work will be one of the noticeable effects of peace in Vermont industry according to Simonds of Burlington, head of the government labor department the state. He said this move will have a most beneficial effect for the hundreds of men who have been employed in night work and will be absorbed into the non-essential industries for the output of which there is tremendous demand.

Some of the main industries in the state, said Mr. Simonds, have been pretty well crushed out during the Jiast, Granite, marble, slate and lumber, industries have suffered the most, lie raid-there would be wonderful prosperity in these lines of business for the- next 10 years. Biterprismo IHIS of Dersons or mmi atraid is timicL? It iILSClUUS 3k IIS OU- liations butnot ot them. It ciireful. but not seeks the accounts ter; then cares for their funds as if the were it's own? SF If such a Bank, will he ijl ou or our business, tjou are cordiaHtj invited to visit bur offices.

15 IPTLEBORP IMP Br attleboro Ve.tmont I 1 .111.1 I.H..IIM Ill firnis of charac 1 ii.t 4 or white beauties for 50c. see them. Safeguard Your Investments There Is no investment in which your funds may be more effectually safeguarded than in the farm mortgages and farm mortgage "bonds which we offer you. A combined experience of over 30 years in the farm mortgage field, an agricultural territory that is unexcelled in variety and extent of resources, and our large financial responsibility form tte basis for an investment service of unusual value to our When you bave investment und3, call or write for full particulars concerning our first mortgage farm loans and real estate sav ing bendg. VE NIT LO A TR Co A B.Putnpm,-;Sa Ifef Manager''' Brattle 04 Verm ont In Grat Variety of Sizes and Colors Special For Saturday rge Bunclf of 'mixed Call in and HOPKINS, The Florist, 1 10 ryiain St.

Persistent Advertising Pays Bes.