The Bethel Courier from Bethel, Vermont • 6

THE BETHEL COURIER, MARCH 29. 1914 SHARON NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT BOSTON MARKET REPORT. 4 Notice of Settlement. ESTATE OP HARRY W. LAKAWAY.

State of Vermont, District of Hartford, ss. -Probate for tne Distrlotl SJ'r per80n8 in the estate of raway, late of Barnard, In said District, deceased. Greeting: a Vi Court na assiprned the 13th. April, 1914, ior examining and allowing L-f accoan of the Administratrix, of the-estate of said deceased and for a decree of the-residue of said estate to the lawful claimants 8ame- and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons inte.ested in said estate by publishing this order tbr weeks successively previous to the day assigned In 9oorier a newspaper published at Bethel in said District. Monday's Quotations Furnished by E.

F. Dee ring Co. Quincy Market BUTTER. Creamery Extras Vt. and N.

H. assorted sizes, 274 Creamery, northern firsts, 2526 Creamery, seconds, 23 24 Dairy, Vt. extra, Y. and Vt. firsts, 25 26 Dairy, N.

Y. and Vt. seconds, 21 23 Boxes and Prints northern creamery," Firsts, northern creamery Extra dairy, Dairy firsts, Common to good, EGGS. Fancy hennery, N. H.

extras, 28 28 2627 26 26 24 25 21 (a; 23 '24 23 CATAnnil OF THE PHARYNX. Clearing out your throat every day, day. That is. what you have been doing: for' months. Possibly years.

A little mucus covers the pharynx. If you were to go to a doctor he -would tell you that you have pharyngitis. If you were to look Into your own throat you would find just back of the soft palate a red, lumpy, granular appearance of the back part of the throat. Pharyngitis the doctors call it. Perhaps he would call it, folicular pharyngitis.

It causes you constant annoyance. You are always making; slight disturbances when seated in an audience. Can't hold your throat still. Stringy mucus bothers you. "Worse In the morning.

A-hem! A-hem! A-hem! That Is the way you are going nearly all day. Sometimes In night when you wake up. You ought to gargle your throat with salt water every morning. Cold salt That clears out the throat perfectly and makes It ready for treatment. Peruna is the treatment.

Begin with a teaspoonful before each meal and at bedtime. Try it for a week. You will be convinced. Of course, Peruna will not entirely relieve you In a week. That Is too much to.

expect of any remedy. But it will benefit you so much you will be convinced. Yes, It will. It has done this many times. Folicular pharyngitis.

Big words. Almost as bad as the disease. But if you take Peruna for one month regularly, you may forget that you ever had such a disease. Then you will have a perfect right to forget the big words too. People who object to liquid medicines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.

on Wheels Our wheels are made from the best selected stock and put together ia the strongest manner. TJiey will give satisfaction and 'outwear any of the cheap kinds. We carry the largest stock in New England. Ask your blacksmith' or wheelwright for the above goods. If they will not furnish them, come to us HEADQUARTERS FOR Shafts, Springs', iGears, Etc.

STRONG HARDWARE Burlinatnn. Vt. "Sold by Strout" Is the linn we nailed on the barn of 8609 FARMS Most Farm Buyers are from the great American cities. Therefore we have Big General Offices in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Memphis and receive hundreds, of calls for farms every day. We sell more farms man any other Agency in the World.

We can sell your farm. No advance fees. For further information and free copy of booklet "How to SeU Your Farm" write to our agent. Fred O. Billings, Sharon, Vermont.

Agent for A. Strout Farm Agency CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY Corrected to January 4, 1914 Trains Leave Bethel, SOUTH BOUND. 2:28 a. Daily. Express for Boston, Worcester, Springfield and New York.

10:29 a. m. Except Sunday. Mail for Boston, Worcester, Springfield and New York. Parlor Cafe Car for Boston.

1:38 p. m. Daily. Express for Boston, Worcester, Springfield and New York. For New London except Sunday.

Parlor Car to New York and Boston. 4:04 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for White River Junction, Boston, Springfield and New York.

10:23 p. m. Sundays only. Local for White River unction'. Trains Leave Bethel, NORTH BOUND.

200 a. m. Daily. Express for Montreal and Chicago. 8:01 a.

m. Sundays only. Local for St. Albans. 9:50 a.

m. Local for Burlington, St. Albans and Richford. 2:47 p. m.

Except Sunday. Mail for St. Albans, Rouses Point and Richford. 4:58 p. m.

Daily. Express for Montreal and Chicago. A few hours' use of the Santo one day a week will keep your home cleaner than it would be if swept with a broom every day Agent for Economy Rug Works, your old carpets into rugs. Make F. L.

PIPPIN, Agent, White River Junction, Vt. wag Vacuum wy Cleaner BRAINTREE. Ey with shingles. Chadwick is quite sick 'Miss Ruth Wheeler of Randolph visited Miss Lois Hutchinson last week. Ray Fletcher is taking a vacation this week from his work at Rupert The Ladies' Aid meet with Mrs.

Emery Smith Friday. Dinner will be served. Mrs. William Billings has moved to the tenement in S. S.

Hutchinson's house. George Fuller of Newport, N. was here the last of the week to see his father, Rev. G. P.

Fuller. Howard Dodge of Boston was here week on business and while here stopped at T. A. Blanchard's. Mrs.

Albina Wakefield went Monday to Braintree to visit her sister, Mrs. William Ladue, and family. The C. meetings'" will be held here every Sunday evening until the traveling is Denier, as announced last Sunday. Rev.

G. P. Fuller has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to be out, and now Mrs. Fuller is ill with ton-silitis. Mr.

and Mrs, John Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh of Randolph were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Abel Sunday.

Miss Jennie Blanchard came Saturday for a two weeks' vacation from her school in Hartford. She was accompanied by her sister, Jessie, who returned to White River Junction Monday. Last Friday afternoon eight of the girls met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Bowman and gave Miss Cora a shower in honor of her approaching marriage to Ray Fletcher. Light refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed by all. Mrs. Blanche Fisher has received news of the death of her uncle's wife, Mrs.

Harry Clough, of Bright's disease Feb. 25 at Tonasket, Wash. Besides her hirtband she left a daughter about 12 years old. Mr. Clough lived in this vicinity when a young man and will be remembered by iijiijr xioic, who extend tncir sympathy to him in his bereavement.

For the land's sake use Bowker's Fertilizers. They "enrich the earth' and those who till it." tf BRAINTREE. HILL. The county advisor, Jackson Demary, will be glad to arrange pruning demonstrations with any farmer who will drop him a card addressed to Bradford, Vt. Mrs.

Clara Tilson has finished moving her goods to Randolph and went herself Tuesday. A. E. Richardson expects to get located in her house here the last of this week. George Flint went to Montpelier last Thursday to complete the organization of Capital City grange.

State Master W. N. Cady was present and was well pleased with the fifty-six charter members. H. M.

Smith has closed his house and is acting as agent for a fire extinguisher, with head quarters at The Maples, Randolph. George Bent' has taken Mr. Smith's sugar place for this season. Mrs. J.

F. Williams was operated upon at the sanatorium Monday morning for a rupture, and the appendix was also removed. Her sister, Miss Blanche Shepard, is with the children this week. The members of the Braintree Baptist church will hold a business' meeting at the church Friday evening, April 3, at 8 o'clock, to see how much money can be raised for the support of a pastor this year and for any other business that may come before the meeting. EAST BROOKFIELD.

Dr. E. G. Sprague was in town Sunday. E.

G. Harrington was in Chelsea Saturday. Mark'Angell of Barre has been visiting his brother, Olin. J. M.

Angell and his brother, Charles, were in Barre Monday. Ruie Angell has been entertaining the mumps the past week. Little Geneva and Clarence Wilcox have been having chicken pox. The Brookfield high school scholars are all enjoying a two weeks' vacation." Mr. and Mrs.

G. K. Sprague and little John visited in Randolph one day last week. Miss Eva Grout, who has been working for Mrs. Phil Seymour the past few weeks, has returned to her home.

The ladies met at the church parlors last Friday to make aprons and piece up a quilt and are to meet there this week Friday again and have dinner and work on things to be sold at a fair that is to come off about the first of April at a sugar social. Poor Blood 4 onsible is JL for much sickness and suffering because its quality determines our resistive power. With poor, blood we are languid, susceptible to colds, lack natural energy and ambition, and the gradual decline of Strength makes prompt and careful necessary. Drugs or alcohol cannot make blood and must be avoided. Scott's Emulsion is nature's grandest blood-maker because of its wholesome medical nourishment, so carefully predigested that it-assimi-1 a without taxing digestion and quickly inareases the red corpuscles of the blood, strengthens the organs and tissues and upbuilds the whole Absolutely nothing compares with Scott's Emulsion to purify and enrich the blood to overcome or avoid anaemia.

It is totally free from al- cohol or opfates and your health' de- paands the tmrity of Scott's Scott Bloomfield, K. J. 13-85 Notice Whereas, my wife has left? my bed aud board without just cnuse or, reason, I will not oay any bills that she-may contract. Sw CHARLES J. JOHNDRO.

EAST H. A. Pike, graduate optometrist and eyesight will be in Sharon Tuesday and Wednesday, March 31 and April 1, at the Sharon House parlor. Call or telephone. Miss Mary Dunbar is a table girl at the Sharon House.

-V- C. W. Sleeper was a past week guest of friends in South Roy a it on. Miss Mary Judd of Strafford was a past week guest of Miss Grace Badger. Emory Farnsworth of West Lebanon; was a past week visitor in town.

Albert Jones is confined to his home by a severe attack of inflammatory rheu matism. Fred O. Billings was a current week visitor on real estate business in White River Junction. Mrs. G.

A. Cheney and son, Corydon are at home for the week from White River Junction. Rev. R. A.

Chapman was in Hanover Monday evening and present at the Alma Gluck musicale. 'On Saturday afternoon last a total of 25 thirty-dozen return egg cases were at the C. V. road station. Fred O.

Billings is reported as having sold a valuable farm in Norwich to a Dresden, Ohio, party. At the first of the week the snow in the northerly sections of the town was three feet in depth on a level. H. E. Day has 700 maple trees tapped and was the first to bring maple syrup into the local markets.

Edward, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Flower, has quite fully recovered from his recent serious illness. Irwin Revnolds has honfrhr r.hn toom nf handsome grey work horses at one time owned by M. D.

McFarland. Daniel Stoughton and men from South Royalton are at work doing the plastering on the new Masonic building. At the service in the Congregational church next Sunday morning a vocal solo will be given' by Miss Ivah Strachan. Town thermometers registered from three to eight below zero on Saturday morning, the 21st, the first day of gentle spring. Robert Slater, now living in South Royalton, was at his former home, the Irwin Reynolds' homestead, the past week.

Miss Lottie Jones, daughter of Albert Jones, continues to improve in her general health after her long continued illness. Next Sunday's theme in the Sunday school class of Rev. Mr. Chapman will be "Will Christianity some day rule the whole world Mrs. Baxter Roberts was a past week Mrs.

street town their guest of her relatives, Mr. and Arthur Densmore, in the Christian district, Hartford. Bert and Will Kibbee were in Saturday from Wilder and with high-bred and skilfully trained hounds went fox hunting. A large delegation from Sharon tended the sessions of the Justin Morrill Pomona Grange meeting at-S. in South Royalton Saturday.

The quarterly election ot officers of the Boys' club will be held next Saturday afternoon, meeting in Steele chapel and all members are urged to be present. Mrs. Ellen Sherman of Littleton, N. was a recent guest of her father, M. W.

Shawney. It was a surprise visit to her father and friends in town. Miss Beth Ladd and a classmate are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Ladd, from the Barre high school for the Easter vacation. Mrs. Oiin F. Billings and Miss Carrie Buck were recent visitors at the home of the former's children, Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen O. Billings, in Randolph. On Thursday "evening, the 19th, the play, "Down in Maine," was repeated by Sharon grange before a large and en thusiastic audience in South Royalton. A cluster of flowers brought to the Badger Noyes store by Mrs. John Roberts contained some fine blossoms of the frees ia refracta alba and of the Vesuvius variety of abutilon.

In spite of the severe snowstorm that prevailed at the time, an audience of good size saw the repetition of the play, "Down in Maine," in Grange hall, Wednesday evening, the 18th, by the local grange. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Takes the sting out of tuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where it is used.

NORTH RANDOLPH. Remember agents selling monumental work receive 10 to 25 per cent for their services. Remember you can save this amount by buying direct from the manufacturer A. F. Lamb.

Randplph, Vt. Miss Elsie Camp is spending a short vacation at her home. Andrew Fitts is at work for Smith i Cummings at Barre. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy A. Huse and two sons returned to Windsor Saturday. Mrs. Oras Flint entertained the ladies of the Hill Birthday club last week Wednesday. Mrs.

H. H. Parker has returned from her visit in New York and is at-' A. J. Parker's for the present.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Downing and children of Washington spent a few days last week at C.

E. Taft's and A. J. Dur-kee's. Grange Program.

The Grange program for Friday night, Mar. 27, will be furnished by the members of the marching team and will be as follows: March and song by the marching team; essay, Eunice Gifford; charade, Harold Farr and Earl Tyler; song, Don Salter and Henry Heath; debate, "Resolved, That an old maid does more good in a community than an old bachelor," affirmative, Bessie Wheatley and Evelyn Salter, negative, Arthur Parker and Raymond Preston; guessing contest, "Free-for-all;" reading, Dorothy Farr; charade, Sumner Bradish; paper, Jasper Lovett; piano solo, Sallie Fitts; Current Events, Gladys Bruce; dialogue, Don Salter, Gladys Parker and Harold Ashline; recitation, Laura Smith; closing song by members of marching team All the members of the team are going to make an effort to be present and they plan fo have an interesting program. Following the meeting there will fee corn cakes for sale. There will also be a fish pond. The proceeds are to go towards new piano.

WILLIAMSTOWN. The county advisor, Jackson Demary, will be glad to arrange pruning demonstrations with any farmer who wijl drop him a card addressed to Bradford, Vt. George Marr has been quite ill for a week past at his home on Construction Hill. Miss Florence Williams of Randolph is visiting her brother, Walter M. Mrs.

Frank I. Godfrey is in Bethel on a visit to her daughter, Blanche, now Mrs. Fred B. Melvin E. Burnham has returned from a short visit in Flainfield with relatives, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Colby. Miss Emma Adams is out of town and is reported to be in Fairhaven on a to her brother, George Adams.

Miss Myrtie B. Seaver is at home for a two weeks' vacation from Irer work as teacher at Longmeadow, near Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Diantha Sanders is in Barre tak- ing care of Mrs. Lucretia Goodrich, has been seriously ill and is now a who little have past, Mrs.

better. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Clogston been in Montpelier for a few days being called there by the death of J. D.

Clogston. Eugene M. Reynolds has rented the house on Main street opposite Henry Poole's1 and will move there about the first of April. Miss Florence Williams, who had been in town visiting her brother, Walter M. Williams, has returned" to her home in Randolph Center.

Mrs. Lydia Bemis, who has been caretaker for C. H. Beckett's bouse on Main street the past winter, is in Marshfield on a visit to relatives. I Erskine Jeffords is out of town for a few days on a visit to his brother, Morton, flow in his senior year at Syracuse university.

W. M. Jones of Route No. 1 in Brook-field, former owner of the Cassius Peck farm in that town, has moved with his family to Randolph. Miss Emma Camp, who has been living with Mrs.

Betsie Benedict for several weeks, has been called to Randolph by the serious illness of a relative. Archie R. Cram has finished a winter term of school in the town of Windsor and reached home in time to take part in the band concert Tuesday evening. Mrs. H.

E. Severance, who has been ill at the 'home of her daughter, Mrs. B. Jones, for the past six weeks, was removed Heaton hospital, Montpelier, the 20th, A soft of snow scraper, made in part i from an old road machine, but having two wings so as to carry the snow each way from the center, is being tried out on some of our roads where the snow is very deep. J.

D. Clogston, a former citizen ind owner of the Clogston farm and for several years past a resident of Montpelier, has gone to Bradford for a stay of in definite length with his son, Burt D. Clogston. A ruling of the postoffice department I went into effect March 16, by which books weighing over eight ounces will be mailable at parcel post rates. The rates on other forms of printed matter remain the same as before.

Deland Staples, who went to Massachusetts a short time ago expecting to be employed as stationary engineer, found that there was no work for him and returned home. He and his wife are now at wo at the Smith Stock farm, Barre. Eli Fitts of Randolph was in town the 18th, to bring his brother, Andrew D. Fitts to the station. The latter has been employed in a market in Springfield, for more than a year past, and goes to Barre on a trial engagement with Smith Cummings.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Baldwin hare gone to Bridgeport, where they are to make their home in future. The offices of the Vermont Lace House and the Central Neckwear House, mail order firms with which Mr.

Baldwin is identified, will hereafter be in that city. Mrs. J. G. Reynolds of Belmont, is at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elwin Clogston, having been called to Vermont to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Clogston of Montpelier.

Jean Clogston is also a't home from Kockland Military academy at West Lebanon, N. H. The second evening of the band concert was well attended, the features of tha entertainment being readings by M's. B. D.

Smith, cornet solo by W. E. Randall, vocal solos by Mrs. Leon Poor and several selections by a mixed chorus of 12 voices led by George H. Goodrich.

The generous assistance given by four members of the Barre Citizen's band was much appreciated by our band boys, and added mUch to the enjoyment' of the 'Ihere was dancing for about' two hours after, the program was finished and ice cream and cake were on sale. The band concert last week Tuesday evening was fairly well attended and was seemingly mnch enjoyed by those present. The band was out in force, including Messrs. Patterson and Mc-Derment of Brookfield, and was strengthened by the presence of three members of the Barre Citizen's band, Leader Gil bertson, Milne and During the evening vocal solos were given by Mrs. Leon Poor and Rev.

John Irons and several selections by the double male" quartet under the "leadership of James Walbridge. One of Drummond's poems in the dialect of the Canadian habitant was very happily rendered lay Supt. Leonard D. Smith. BRAINTREE.

Bass shoes for hard service and waterproof are the best. Bell Brothers. Mrs. F. H.

Thresuer spent three days last week with her son'in Waterbury. Elmer Wilson has been confined to the house with rheumatism for some time. Mrs. John Jacobs and daughter, Elaine, were in Randolph several days last week. Mrs.

Byron Wakefield of East Brain-, tree is with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Ladue. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Smith of West Hartford were guests at Perry Smith's over Sunday. Jackson Demary of Bradford, the county agricultural agent, was at Charles Luce's Thursday.

Silas Thresher, who has been employed as operator at Waterbury has been assigned the station at Georgia, at which place he began duties Monday. Now is the time to subscribe. I ineretore. you are hereby notified to appear-at the Probate Office in Woodstock In said District, on the day assigned, then and thereto contest the allowance of said account If yoa see to establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue. vY fn under my hand, at said this 21st day of March, 1914.

2113 FRED'K C. 3QUTHGATE. Judge. Notice of Settlement. ESTATE OF CARL, O.

MARTIN. State of Vermont, District of Biartford. ss. Tne Honorable Probate Court for the District aforesaid: i To all persons interested in the estate of Carl Martin, late of Rochester, in said District, deceased, Greeting: Whereas, said Court has assigned the 10th day of April, 1914, for examining and allowing the account of the administrator of the es tateof said deceased, and for a decree of the residue of saUl estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested in said estate by publishing this order three weelcs Hiicnessivelv previous to the day assigned, in the Rochester Herald, a newspaper published at Rochester In said District. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at the Probate Office in Woodstock.

In said District, on the day assigned, then and there to contest the allowance of said account if you see cause and to establish your rights as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue. Given under my hand, this 21st day of March, 1914. 2113 FRED'K C. SOUTHGATE. Judge.

Notice of Settlement. ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE P. BAIXOTJ. State of Vermont, District of Randolph, ss. Honorable Probate Court for the District aforesaid: To all persons Interested in the estate of Charlotte P.

Railou, late of Tunbridge, In said1 District, deceased, Greeting: Whereas, said Court has assigned the 18th day of April, 1914. for examining and allowing the account of William H. Ballou, administrator oS the estate of said deceased, ana for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested in said estate by publishing this order three weeks successively previous to the day assigned, in the Chelsea Herald, a newspaper published aft Chelsea, in said District. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at the Probate Office In Chelsea in said District, on tu.e day assigned as aforesaid, then and there to contest the allowance of said account, if you see cause, and to establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue. Given nnder my hand, this 17th day or March, 1914.

2113 GEORGE STOW. Judge. Probate of Will. ESTATE OF IRA P. BUCK State of Vermont, District of Hartford, ss.

The Honorable Probate Court for the District of Hartiord. To all persons interested In the estate of Ira P. Buck, late of Rochester, in said1 District, deceased, Greeting: At a Probate Court, holden at Woodstock within and for said District on the 11th day of March, 1914, an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Ira P. Buck, late of Rochester In said District, deceased, was presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate. And it is ordered by said Court, that the 4th day of April, 1914, at the Probate Office in said Woodstock, be assigned for proving said instrument; and notice thereof be given to all persons concerned, by publishing this order three weeks successively in the Rochester Herald, a newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in said District, previous to the time appointed.

Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear before said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and contest the probate of said will, If you have cause. Given under my hand at Woodstock, in said District, this llth day of March, 1914. 2112 FREDERICK C. SOUTHGATE, Judge. Notice of Settlement.

ESTATE OF ORIN ERASTUS NEFP. State of Vermont, District of Hartford, ss. The Honorable Probate Court fur the District aforesaid: To all persons Interested in the estate of Orln Erastus Nell. late of Bethel, in said district, deceased, Greeting: wnereas, saia Joqrc nas aapignea tne littn aaj of April, 1914, ining ana aiiow-executrix of the Ing the account estate of said dece for a decree of the residue ol said est: the lawful claimants of the same and ord that public notice thereof be given to all ersons lnteresiea in saia es- tote bv publishing this order three weeks successively, previous to the day assigned, in the Bethel Courier, a newspaper published at Bethel in said District. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear at the Probate Office in Woodstock in said District, on the day assigned, then and there to contest the allowance of said account, if yon see cause, and to establish your right as heirs, legatees ana lawful claimants to said residue.

Given under my hand, this 21st day of March, 1911. 2113 FREDK. O. SOUTHGATE. Judge.

Notice of Settlement. ESTATE OF AARON A. BOWEJf. State of Vermont, District of Randolph, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the District aforesaid: To all persons Interested in the estate of Aaron A.

Bowen, late of Randolph, in said District, deceased. Greeting: Whereas, said Court has assigned the 21st day of April, 1914, for examining and allowing the account of Pearl A. Bowen, Adm'r. of the estate of said deceased, and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested in said estate aby publishing Jhis order three weeks successively previous to the day assigned, in the Herald and News, a newspaper published at Randolph in said District. Theretore, you are hereby notified to appear at the Randolph Inn in Randolph in said District, on the day assigned, then and there to the allowance of said account if you see cause, and to establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue.

Given under my hand, this I7th day of March, 1914. 2113 GEORGE L. STOW. Jndge. Commissioners' ESTATE OF ALBERT A1.

SEYMOUR. The undersigned, having been appointed by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Randolph, commissioners, to receive, examine and ad-lust the claims and demands of all persons against the -estate of Albert A. Seymour, late of Braintree in said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby 'give notice that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the Albert Seymour farm in the town of Braintree, in said District, on the 17th day of April and llth day of September next, from 1 o'clock p. m.

until 4 o'clock p. on each of said davs. and that six months from the 17th day of March. A. D.

1914, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Randolph, this 21st day of March, A. D. 1914. 2113 GEoSSeVplTnT, Commissioners.

Edna A. Seymour. Adm'x. Commissioners' ESTATE OF HEBER J. FARNSWORTH.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the Hon. Probate Court lor the District of Randolph, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims and demands of all persons against the estate of Heber J. Farnsworth, late of Brain tr-e, in said District, deceased, aud all claims exhibited in offset thereto, herejby give notice that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the residenc, of Mary C. Farnsworth In the town of Braintreee in said District, on the llth day of April and 12th day of September from 1 o'clock p. m.

until 4 o'clock p. on each of said davs and that six months from the 16cb day of March, A. D. 1914. is the time limi ted -by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and Da ed at Braintree.

this 23rd day of March, A. D. 1914 2113 RUPERT G. MANN, 'Commissioner-CARL E. WAKEFIELD.

commissioner Mary C. Farnsworth, Adm'x. Commissioners' Notice. ESTATE OF WILLARD GAY. The undersigned, having been appointed by 1 he Honorable Probate Court for the District of Randolph, commissioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims and demands of all person against the estate of Willard Gay, late oi liandolpli, in said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for he purpose aforesaid at the Town Clerk's office in rhe town of Randolph, In said district, on the 18th day of April and 9th day of July next, from-10 o'clock a.

m. until 4 o'clock p. m. on each of said davs and that six months from the 17th dav of March, A. D.

1914, is the time limited bv said Court for said creditors to present their, claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Randolph, this 24th duy of. March, a. D. W14 2113 EUGENE F.

BRIGU3, ALBERT E. BASS, nm Edwin O. Blanchard and Aliee Gay Blanchard, Executors. or exjai Ma 5 DRESSED POULTRY. Northern and Eastern -Fowls, choice, 20 Fowls, common to good, 16 18 LIVE POULTRY.

Chickens, per 15 16 11 16 12 Fowls, per Roosters, per FRESH MEATS. choice per Beef, 1213 11 12 14 15 12 13 lOK'H 10 $10 1213i 11 12 14' 15 13 8 10 1 45150 common to good per hindquarters, choice, common to good, forequarters, choice, fore, common to erood. Lambs, eastern, Hogs, country dressed, Veals, choice eastern per Veals, fair to good, Veals, common, POTATOES. Maine, 2 bu. bag, Tuesday's Randolph Market.

The following.jprices were realized by sellers at Randolph stores and markets last Tuesday (not retail) Butter Creamery, Print, dairy, Box Eggs, Beef, dressed, Pork live, dressed, Veal, live, Fowls, live, Fowls, dressed, Lambs, Potatoes, Beans, The following prices werp 20 20 (m 10ill 3 7 12 16 6 CO 3 003 25 charged at Randqlph stores last Tuesday and feed (retail): Corn, Cracked corn and meal, Flour, Oats. for grain 1 to 1 55 5 756 25 ra 56 Mixed feed, Schumacher stock feed, Gluten feed, Cotton seed meal, Bran, Linseed, Provender, 651 70 60f41 65 1 70 75faa 80 551 60 701 80 70 1 75 Ground oats, 1 755U 80 Middlings, 1 50(51 75 Dry mash feed, 2 25 jtsaiancea ration teea, Ml 75 Distillers' grains, i 80 Chicken wheat, 2 00 Molasses feed, i 451 60 Scratch feed, ,2 00 Hay, 14 00 Straw, 12 0014 00 I Little ads. save lots of work. WEST BROOKFIELD John Untiedt is in Montpelier week.on business. this Carroll Barrows is working for Cram through sugaring.

M. F. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyce visited at Mr.

Scribner's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson visited at his father's Sunday. Lewis Wakefield has bought the home.

place of his father, Laroy Wakefield. Will Moore of Lawrence, is to work for Wallace Blanchard this season Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner and Mrs Abbie Nichols visited at Mr. Untiedt's Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cassida are to work for her father, M. F. Cram, for the season.

airs, uarl wakeheld and were guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary Cassida Monday. Mrs. Clarence iioyce nas so far re covered from her recent sickness as to do her work. Mrs.

S. H. Hutchinson and and Miss Ruth Wheeler called daughter on Mrs Ralph Hutchinson Monday. Raleigh Waldo and family, who have been with her father, Edwin Boyce, are moving to the Waters house. George Cassida is in Boston this week with a carload of stock for John Blanchard.

On his return home he will visit Mr. Taft in Sterling, Mass. Alden Boyce remains in a feeble condition; but it is hoped when the warm spring days come he may be more comfortable. Thomas E. Bond.

Thomas E. Bond of Fairlee passed away March 13 after an illness of several months. During those months he bore his illness patiently, making plans for his departure calmly and peacefullj He was born in Thetford Dec. 1, 1841, the son of Thomas and Celista Bond and moved with his parents to West Fairlee when he was, a young boy. About eighteen years ago 'he located in Fairlee, where he has since resided.

He lived a quiet life and those who knew him best could attest to his worthiness. He was one of eight children five brothers and tbree sisters. Two brothers have gone before, leaving Samuel of Fairlee, John of Hanover, N. Mrs. Lizzie B.

Messer of Randolph, Mrs. Mary C. Hinds of Norwich and Miss Lydia J. Bond of Fairlee, who has always lived with the deceased. The funeral was held at the home March 16, the Rev.

F. A. Woodworlh of Bradford officiating. The burial was in the family lot at Post Mills. Spring Blood and System Cleanser During the winter months impurities-accnmulate, your blood becomes impure and thick, your kidneys, liver and bowel: fail to work, causing so-called "Spring Fever." You feel tired, weak and lazy.

Electric Bitters the spring "tonic ani system' cleanser as what you need; the stimulate the kidneys, liver and bowel to healthy action, expel blood, impuritie and restore your health, strength ant ambition. Electric Bitters makes yoi feel like new. Start a four weeks' treat -tnent-it will put you in fine fo your spring work. Guaranteed. Ai: Druggists.

50c. and 1.00. H. E. Buckles Philadelphia or St.

Louis. FOR SALE, FARM, STOCK and TOOLS 1 horse, 10 cows, 6 heifers, 1 brood sow and pigs, two-horse power, one-horse power, drag saw rig, 2 two-horse sleds, 1 two-horse wagon, sulky plow, corn disk harrow, 1 smoothing harrow, ensilage cutter and carrier, grindstone, mowing machine, horse rake, 1 twoseated carriage, 1 express wagon, work harnesses, driving harnesses, single harness, cream separator, churn, 1 sleigh, 40 hens, Leadei eyapofaop snd arch, 500 buckets and spouta, gathering tanks, 2 storage tanks and all small tools, Farm contains 140 acres? 40 tillage, a gradual slope but all machine worked, 190 acres pasture and woodland. orchard of 500 trees, equipped; fruit orchard of 100 bushels. 10 acres of woodland estimated to cut 75 thousand feet of soft wood. farm is wintering 16 head and team this winter, produces 40 tons of hay.

1 barn 40x60 with basement, 17 stanchions -and 80 ton silo, corn barn, hen house, sugar house, 7 room house, buildings all jn good condition. Running water at house and barn. mile from school, 2 miles from depot on V. K. churches' of all denominations, stores, grist and saw cream gathered, has B.

F. D. and telephone. Buildings insured for 2,200 and aaseased for $3,000. For further particulars inquire of W.

W. Perkins, Local Agent, Bethel, Vt. We devote our entire time to getting buyer and seller together. THED. A.

PERRY REALESTATE AGENCY BARRE, VT. inquire ior our new caiajiuKucs jilcc. FARM FOR SALE. A grand old Homestead owned by one family over half a century, located ten miles from Worcester, on State road, 12 miles from stores, postoffice, churches, cars and trolleys. One-eighth mile to good school, 60 acres more or less, high elevation, well divided, all kinds of fruit.

Good buildiags; house, Colonial style of ten rooms, fireplace and furnace. Long ell, barn for ten head and four horses. Large hennery. front, nnnd. rncnic irrnvfl.

hnflt- 1 7 1 ing, fishing, running water in house and barn. Wood for home use. Price, one-half cash, balance on easy terms. Stock and tools reasonable. Positive sale.

Owner has other interests out of state. For further particulars call or write 4w ae Emery A. Barnes, Hotel Roger-pj -1 Lebanon, N. H. YOUNG MEN WANTEO FOR THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS.

automobile business offers wonderful opportunities. We are placing 'men from all parts of the country in good paying positions. Our students stand the highest with" auto owners as our school is one of the oldest, best equipped. rn'iss practical ana successiui in America. We give you individual instruction, real practical work on cars and personal road instruction.

Our diploma cuarnntpps efficiency. Write today for full particu-cars. Ste ling Auto Practical Auto School, 412 Union Street, Schenectady, N. Y. LOGS WANTED! Will pay $8 W-thousand i cash, forTtfgffsfc any kind of lumber, delivered at our mill on fc.

H. Arnold's Flat, Gaysville. GREEN MOUNTAIN LUMBER 89 State Boston, Mass. Commissioners' Notice. ESTATE OP JOHN C.

HABTWELL. The nnderslffned, having been aopointed by toe Honorable Probate Court, for the District ol Hartford, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims and demandsf all persons gainst the estate of John O. artwell, late of Bethel, in said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset therete, lerehv eiv -tlce that we will meet for the porbise aforesaid at the store of Abbott A Cady, inHtiie Bethel, in said district, on the 1st day of July next, from o'clock p. m. until 4 o'clock p.

on said day, and that six months from the tth day of Jannarv, A. D. 1914, is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Bethel' this 9th day of March A. D.

1914. Mil A. l.EE CADY. ROBERT NOBLE, Commissioners. Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he Is he owner of one share ot stock In the Orange Telephone Company. Certificate No. 1216, -sued Jan. 30th, 1905. in the name of G.

S. ai'l certificate having been lost, this advertisement is made for the purpose or securing a new ertiflcate so the same can be transferred in ecordance with the rnle and regulations of said 'ompany and th statutes of Vermont. 1 Signed by G. S. Bixby, H.

O. Bixby, Agent. Chelsea, Vt, March 26, 1914 1116.