The Bethel Courier from Bethel, Vermont • 5

THE BETHEL COURIER FEBRUARY, 10 1916 South Royalton Notes. UNION VILLAGE The Late A. V. Turner. The many friends of the late A Turner will be saddened to" hear of Una isaBa MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SVSTEM FIRST NATIONAL BANK WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT.

capital lOO.OOO OO SURPLUS $40,000 00 CONSERVATION OF CAPITAL ROYALTON. David Wild is at home from Burlington for a few days after "lnid-yerfr's." Richmond K. Skinner went to Sharon last week to care for VV. H. Chillson, who is ill.

Mrs. Amos Emery has been quite ill with grip and bronchitis, but is much better. Saint Paul's church, Sunday, Feb. 13 Evening Prayer and sermon at 3 o'clock. All invited.

Philip Jordan of Portland, was the guest of his former friend and neighbor, Clarence Simpson, Monday night. Miss R. C. O'Dwyer, a trained nurse of Manchester, N- came last Thursday to care for Miss Josephine Heath, who ha9 been ill for several days. Miss Emma Hubbard went to Hanover, N.

several days ago for special treatment at the Mary Hitchcock hospital. She is reported as well on the road to recovery. It is a "matter of business prudence for individuals, firm or corporation to see to it that their capital is conserved and has every safeguard against loss. Make this protection sure by making the First National Bank your depositary. CHECKINS ACCOUNTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED RANDOLPH CENTER.

F. T. Ball's family have been and still are afflicted with the grip. The schools in the village are badly broken up by reason of colds, grip and like troubles. Walter Howard of Randolph'is getting out lumber from his lot at the Center fpr building purposes.

N. L. C. I. Boyden have lately sold some of their thoroughbred Jersey calves to Mr.

D3laney on the Holman farm. Miss Grace Conant started last week for Florida, where she expects to spend ome time with her cousin, Miss Lou Wood. N. L. Boyden talked to the graduating class of the Agricultural school on negati-able instruments Wednesday morning.

George Adams ha8 been in this vicinity buying grain and phosphate bags, rags, old rubbers, copper, in fact everything which will clean up the premises. I. Boyden attended the district meeting at Barru Tuesday as representative of Whitney chapter, R. A. M.

He and Mrs. I. Boyden and Prof, and Mrs. Meigs represented Hillcrest granga at the Pomona Grange held at South Barre Wednesday. The Pbilatheas met with Mrs.

G. L. Green last Saturday afternoon. There were 24 present. At this time each member brought what she had earned with the ten cents given her and told how it was earned.

Ibis proved very interesting and all were very satisfied to know $22.50 had been earned. Five members were initiated and enthusiastically welcomed by all. Dainty refreshments were INTER-STATE TRUST COMPANY OFFERS UNEXCELLED SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS INTEREST BEGINS THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH AND IS CREDITED APRIL 1st AND OCT Ist 4 ALL TAXES RAID FEED AND GRAIN Markets show great strength. We are pleased to quote prices, subject to market change without notice. BY THE BANK COTTONSEED, $L90 GLUTEN, 1.75 LINSEED, 2.25 ALFALFA MEAL, 1.85 WHEAT, 2.10 OATS, .60 DISTILLERS' GRAINS, 1.9(1 BALANCED RATION, 1.85 CORN, new, $1.55 MEAL AND CRACKED CORN, 1.60 PROVENDER, BRAN, OUR MIXED FEED, MIDDLINGS, LOW GRADE FLOUR, OUR STOCK FEED, 1.70 1.40-1.45 1.65 1.65-1.85 1.90 1.05 Corn and its products are sold net, other feeds, 5 off in five-hundred lots.

Buy wheat feeds now. FLOUR With wheat making new high points every few days, flour advances accordingly. Bread or Pastry Flour at $8.00 subject to market change without ALL OF Old Friends And as many new ones as can come. I have been asked over and over again since I have got back in the store, why don't you advertise? I have been waiting so as to get stocked up in good shape before trying to advertise, but 'my old customers have been coming so fast and some new ones also that I do not seem to make much headway, but if you are looking for good goods at the right prices we can please you. Fresh Canned Goods, 3 for 25c or 2 for 25c, can give you either.

Evaporated Fruits Peaches, 3 lbs. 25c Prunes, 3 lbs. 25c, and 2 lbs. 25c Apricots, 2 lbs. 25c Fancy Home Dried Apples, per lb.

12c N. H. Baldwin Apples, per pk. 25c Cranberries, per qt. 12c Fresh Fruits Florida Oranges, per doz.

20c to 25c Fancy California Navels, per doz. for those nice big 96s 25c to 40c Slick Grape Fruits 6c, 5 for 25c Bananas, 14 for 25c Cereals 10 lb. bag Bolted or Gran Meal Nice Fresh Graham, per lb. Nice Fresh Rolled Oats, per lb. 5c, 6 lbs 28c 4c 25c Nice Fresh Buckwheat Flour, per lb.

5c, 6 lbs. 28c Nice Fresh Rye Meal, per lb. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 pkg. Quaker Corn Flakes, 4 pkg. Cream of Rye 15c, 2 Cream of Wheat 15c, 2 Pettijohn, Wheatena, Malt B.

4c 25c 25c for 28c for 28c Food, baxon, etc. Cocoa Wingald 16 oz. in Lighting Jars 30c Waneta 30c Walter Baker's 12 lb. tins 25c Baking Powder Davis, O. Royal, K.

C. and also a Bulk Baking Powder at 10c per lb. Teas M. Jap. Basket-fired and Oolong, Ripton's Fancy, per lb.

60c Salada, 1-2 lb. Fancy Tea Siftings, per lb. Fancy Royal Lion, 1-2 lb. Bulk Tea, per lb. 25c, 30c, 35c 15, 2 for 25c 10c 15c and 40c Coffee 25c, 30c, 32c and 35c per lb.

Just try a can ith a fancy tumbler in it. Salt Fish, Pork and Tripe in kegs. T. I. Salt, Cattle Salt and Table Salt.

Now if you want flour, we can please you as to quality and price. Wise King and Pillsbury for bread, Snowflake for pastry; and in a few days we will have Haskell Adams Wingold Flour for bread. You probably have heard that this flour has taken all the sweepstakes at all the expositions and when it comes we want you all to give it a trial. We have the agency and also the agency for a fancy Kerosene Oil. Lard 12c per Comp.

11c per Fancy Dairy Butter 32c per lb. Something New Buck's Water White 150 test Brillian-tine Kerosene Oil, don't smoke your chimneys and gives a nice clear light. We have the agency and shall be glad to sell you a gallon or a barrel. 1 gal. 15c, 5 gal.

70c, 1 per gal. Standard Tank Oil, per gal. Fresh Cookies Mixed, 2 lbs. 2 lbs. Fig Bars, 1 lb.

Soda Crackers 2 lbs. Cream Lunch, 1 lb. Soda Cks, Fancy Mixture, per lb. Boston B. B.

and Boston Common Hanovers and Montpeliers, per box 13c 10c 25c 25c 12c 25c 28c Fresh Confectionery We carry a full line of Smith's Dartmouth Chocolates and also 20c goods. Salted Peanuts, per lb. 15c and 35c Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per qt. 5c Pop Corn Brittle, per lb. 20c Pop Corn Crisp, per lb.

20c Fancy Shelled Pop Corn, per lb. 6c, 5 lbs. 25c Soaps and Washing Powders Oak Leaf, 8 cakes Lenox, 7 cakes B. 6 cakes Naphtha, 6 cakes World, 6 cakes Old Dutch Hand Soap, per cake Ivory Soap 5c, 8 cakes Sunlight, 6 cakes Borax Chips 25c, 10c pkg. 3 for Sal Soda, 10 lbs.

Baking Soda in bulk, 5c per 6 lb. Full line of Tobacco, Cigars and arettes. Fresh Bakery Goods every day. 25c 25c 25c 5c 35c 25c 25c 25c 25c Cig- Fine Gran. Sugar $6.40 per 100 lbs.

Wanted, fresh, clean eggs all the time, also potatoes. n. j. poTwiry SOUTH ROY ALTON, VERMONT i N. E.

and People's Phone i State of Vermont, Public Service Commission. ORDER OF NOTICE. Whereas the Bethel Telephone Company, a fiuhiic service corporation other than a railroad, orKanzef under the laws of the State of Vermont and havinjf its principal place of business at Hethel in the County of Windsor, has filed with the Public Service Commission of the State of Vermont a petition alleging that the amount of capital stock at present authorized by its charter it limited to that it desires to amend its said charter so that the Mailt of capital stock of tn petitioner authorized to be issued by said charter shall be Increased to $50,000 and that such intendment to its said charter will promote the general trood of the state, And whereas the prayer of the petition is that the Commission on due notice and hearing may Krant the petitioner a certificate that such MY- had P. of a is 5, I 1 i V. his death, which occurred Jan.

31, 1916. Mr. Turner was born in Norwich, July 9, 1846. His early life was spent on a farm in the New Boston district, where he attended school. Later he was a student at Thetford academy and at Kimball Union academy at Meriden, N.

H. After his marriage to Mies Emma Fullington of Hanover, N. the family home was near Union Village, and in this community his life work, covering many phases of activity, was performed. Mr. Turner was active in church work as a member, as a teacher in the Sunday school, as'Sunday school and as steward.

For many years he was clerk of the society of pew owners as well as sexton of the church. He was interested in the cemetery, and a book which he carefully compiled, showing the arrangement of lots and the ownership of the same, is of great value to the community. For nearly ten years Mr. Turner was the efficient marshal of Colburn's band, making all engagements and attending to all business of that successful organization. He served the town of Norwich for several years as selectman, and for one term as representative in the legislature of Vermont.

Thetford, too, claimed his services for many years as notary public and last year as appraiser. Mr. Turner was an officer in the Ompompanoosuc' Agricultural Fair society, and his work in that organization may have helped him some time later, when, as organizer of the successful Country Fair Episode of the Thetford Pageant in 1911, much praise of the performance was given by a special representative of the Outlook Magazine, as well as extended to Mr. Turner, personally, by the master of the Pageant. He was a member of Good Samaritan lodge, No.

75, I. O. O. of Hanover, N. taking an active part from the time be joined, passing through the various offices to that of noble and past grand, the highest honor the lodge could confer upon him.

There is hardly a family in the community where Mr. Turner has not served as director at the funeral of some loved member, and his sympathy and tact on such occasions made his services tin-valuable. Some years after the death of his wife he married Mrs. Nellie Clark, who died in 1909. Mr.

Turner was a kind and indulgent husband, and a loving father to his four children Leon, residing in Chicago; William, in New York; Mrs. Delbert Snow of Manchester, N. and Mrs. Charles Vaughan of Thetford Center. He also leaves three grandsons and one little granddaughter.

Mr. Turner's faithfulness in all trusts committed to his care, and the many deeds of kindness to friends and neighbors and the community at large will cause him to be sadly missed and long remembered. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Fred Smith, were held on Thursday, Feb. 3, at the Union Village church, where a large number of relatives, friends and neighbors gathered to pay their last tribute of honor and affection.

Try our want column. moked houlders For a few days we will make a special price of 12c per lb. on smoked pig shoulders Ham, Bacon, whole strip, BEEF 16c 18c Best Roast Beef, Pot Roast, Forequarters, Hindquarters, 18c lb. 12c lb. 8c lb.

to 10c lb. 9c PORK Chine Roast, Rib Roast, 18c lb. 15c lo 18c lb. 13c lb. Shoulders, Leg of Lamb, Best Chops, Forequarters, 25c fb.

25c lb. l(3c lb. Boiled Pinner Try a piece of our Corned Beef with the vegetables for a boiled dinner. There is nothing better. Best Corned Beef, 12c lb.

Hamburg Steak and Home-Made Sausage, 16c lb. LARD Best Home-Tried Lard, 12c Compound, 12c Fresh Vegetables Cabbage, Turnip, Beets, Squash, Parsnips, Onions, Lettuce, Celery. Canned Vegetables There's pleasure and profit in buying Meadow Brook Canned Vegetables. Peas, 15c; Tomatoes, 15c; Succotash, 15c; String Beans, 15c; 2 cans, 25c; Red Kidney Beans, 10c. Fresh Ground Horse Radish, 20c pt.

OYSTERS Best Providence River, 45c qt. Oyster Crackers, 10c 3 25c Pickles in Bulk Heinz' sweet mixed and plain sour. FRESH FISH EVERY THURSDAY Saturday Specials Every Saturday afternoon we make special prices on all cut pieces of meat. Come in. We can save you money.

We pay the highest market Price for Veal Calves and take them any day in the week. Cash paid for Hides, Skins and Pelts. C. S'ARGENT, South Royalton, Vt. Mercellus H.

Sargent, -Deo. 2,1851 Ellen J. Sargent, Apr. 13, 1852 Jessie F. Sargent, Sept.

10, 1857 Nellie Sargent, Jan. Z4, lotju Deaths: William J3. Sargent, Jan. 15, 1891 Mahala M. Sargent, May 1, 1865 Nellie F.

Sargent Robinson, Apr. 5, 1913 Albert Sargant, Nov. 16, 1913 South Royalton High School Note. Mr. Edward H.

Frye, the famous impersonator and monologist, will present "The Man from Home" in the school hall Monday evening, Feb. 14. Mr. Frye has marked success as an entertainer and everyone who hears him Monday evening will spend an evening of enjoyment and pleasure. On Tuesday, January 25, the basket ball team met defeat by the Randolph high five with a score ot 13-9.

The game was fast throughout and although the local team own the small end ol the score they certainly showed that they could play basketball by holding such a strong team to. such a small score. At the different meetings of the various activities in the school, the following were elected as representatives to the committee for awarding letters: Boys' basketball, R. Bohonon; baseball, E. Whitney; orchestra, M.

Ellis; Boys' Glee club, Richards; Girls' Glee club, Miss Cor-win; girls' basketball team, Miss Gibson. At a' meeting held by the Athletic association Friday, Feb. 4, it was voted to adopt the athletic rules drawn up by the Headmasters' club of Vermont. These rules are to be osed in all forms of athletics. It was also voted to send a vote thanks to Archie Goodale for the present he gave the basketball team.

The knee guards are a great thing and it is now a wonder to the team how they ever got along without them. On Wednesday last, Feb. 2, the Rochester high school team ran up against a barrier in the S. R. H.

S. and wont home with 47-15 branded upon their minds. The S. R. H.

S. girls in their first game met defeat by the Rochester high girls by score of 23-7. The S. R. H.

3. boys had the best of the game in every respect, and good clean basketball was witnessed by a full house. JLeavitt was the star of the evening and put glory upon himself by shooting nine goals. The Rochester team just learning the game, the same as our team, this being its first season. The lineup: S.

R. H. S. R. H.

S. Martin Mosher Kent Manning Blair Bohonnon Bohonnon L.Farnhara Steele Gifford Leavitt f. f. C. g- g- Goals from floor, Leavitt 9, Farnham 4, Steele 3, Gifford Manning 2, Martin 2, Mosber from foul, Steele 1, Kent 1.

Time, two 15 and one 10-niinnte period. The next game at home will be Feb. 25 with White River Junction. This promises to be a fast game and let all the local fans turn out the same as at the last game. The girls will have a game on the same night with White River Junction girls Mrs.

Mary C. Hinds. Mary Celista (Bond) Hinds, born in The ford Dec. 21, 1850, passed to her long rest on the afternoon of Feb. 2.

Mrs. Hinds had not enjoyed good health for the past three years, although she had been quite active in her home until a few days before her death, caused by pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, Charles, and Beven children Mrs. L. L.

Martin of Concord, Mrs. Catherine L. Stone of Suncook, N. Fred of Central America George of Norwich and Thomas, Mabel and Leslie of Concord; also by two brothers and two sisters Samuel and Lydia J. Bond of Fuirlee, Mrs.

Lizzie Messer ot Randolph and John J. Bond of Hanover. Interment was in the family lot at Hanover. BRAINTREE HILL. Charles Bent and Raymond Burgess were in Montpelier Friday to attend II.

M. Fa rn barn's auction sale. George C. Flint went to Underbill Tuesday, to make investigations in re gard to the organization of a grange in that vicinity. Mr.

and Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Emery Battles, George C. and Perkins Flint attended the funeral of Mrs. Bett Reed at Brooklield Sunday.

Miss Jessie Robinson went to Nashua, N. Saturday, to remain until spring, when she expects to return to the home of her cousin, Mrs. Elbridge Heath, with whom she has been since early summer. ROCHESTER NORTH HOLLOW. G.

S. Eaton and family arrived at Forest Home Saturday, Feb. 5. Word has been received from Lake Helen, of the safe arrival there of the Fifield party. Vegetable oysters, Swiss chard and horseradish were gathered at Wake Robin Jan.

31 and Feb. 1, three fresh cabbages came in from the field. Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and 6ickly. For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters, 1.00 at all stores.

Adv. VERSH1RE. Those who found it to their advantage to call on me at Christmas time will find it equally so during February. 25c. bar gains a specialty.

2w W. H. Orr. New Ford Peace Scheme. Henry-Ford claims that he has a new peace plan which he is not going to divulge until the preseut Ford peace party, now in Europe, returns.

He says his new plan would be similar to the first one only on a larger scale and that the recruits would be "personalities rather than personages." Albany Murderer Deranged. Harold L. Savery, held at Albany, N. in connection with several murders committed there on the streets, is mentally deranged. A few years ago he was an inmate of the retreat at Brattleboro, from which he escaped.

The Ultimate Service, when bid age has come and earning capacity has gone, is annuity service. Secure old-age independence now by the purchase of a National Annuity. Consult us for full information. National Life Ins. of Vt.

(Mutual.) S. S. Ballard, General Agent, Rialto Montpelier, Vermont. Adv. For the land's sake use Bowker's Fertilizers.

They "enrich the earth and those who till it." Adv. tf SUGAR Mrs. Julia A. Drown, who has been for some weeks with her brother, R. S.

Winchester, was called to her home in Willoughby last Saturday by the illness of her daughter. S-hool ha9 been closed this week and part ot last on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Lena Fisk, with chickenpox. It is expected that school will open again next Monday The Y. P. S.

C. E. will hold a Mystery supper and Valentine party at the home of Miss Hattie Hanks Monday evening, Feb. 14. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 and an evening of fun will follow the supper.

Everybody is cordially in vited to come. The Royalton Wouian'n club met with Mrs. C. B. Taggart Tuesday afternoon and spent an hour with Helen Keller's book, "The Story of My Life," extracts ol which were read by bins Grant.

Current Events were given by Mrs. Dutton. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Taggart, the hostess. The subject at the Congregational church next Sunday morning will be, "Do you know that you have a master and do you know yuur master and are you proud of your master or would you change masters ana in tns even ing, "The highest omce, the most worthy object, the greatest honor, and the glory above all other glory in the world." The Agricultural club will meet next Tuesday evening, Feb.

15, at the school- house. Principal G. L. Green, B. of the Vermont School of Agriculture at Randolph Center will be the speaker of the evening, and will give a lecture on "Rural Economics and Farm Management." There will be no charge for admission, and all, including children of school age, are cordially invited to come.

Music will be furnished by the orchestra. There will be opportunity at the close for questions and answers, in which all farmers are specially asked to take part. NORTH ROYALTON. Mrs. Arthur Wood is ill with rheumatism.

Will Young has a valuable cow that is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks are ill with the grip. George Gage, who has been quite ill with grip, is better.

Dr. Stephens ot White River Junction was in town Monday. Ernest Dustin spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Bethel Lympus. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hyde cf Jericho made a short visit in town last Wednesday. Mrs. Laura Dutton was in White River Junction Saturday to attend a business meeting. She also called upon Miss Eunice Hubbard at Mary Hitchcock hospital, Hanover. RACE MARK IN THE PACE Subtle Sign of Clanship That May Have Had Its Origin Numerous Centuries Ago.

No eloquence of tongue, nothing that stands written in any book, may sway the heart as does that elusive quality the race mark in a face. And this is true less of the obvious physical aspect than of its thousandth secret connotations. All the world knows the Hapsburg lip, the jaw line of the Bona-partes; the subtler marks of clanship keep their eloquence for their own Conspicuously or not, each familj group stands before these symbols as the small company cf the learned might before some inscription on a desert ruin. Mere strokes and scratches to you and me. To the few who understand here is the key that unlocks the past.

So the. family look. In the arch ol an eye orbit, the curve of chin, we read the signature of race. Chance imprints maybe, maybe seal of some struggle so profound as to have set our lips at- this particular angle, or through dimming attentions to perpetuate a gesture born a thousands years ago in joy or in some stark agony of body or of soul. The family look.

The first we remember: the last we shall forget. Elizabeth Robins in Harper's Magazine. Salt-Water Cataracts. There are a good many salt-water cataracts in existence. They may he found in Norway, southern Chile and British Columbia, where narrow fiords, or arms of the sea, are obstructed by barriers of rock.

The rising tide flows over and filters through such reefs into the great natural res ervoirs beyond, but the water is held back at the ebb until it breaks over the obstruction in an irresistible torment. Most curious of all is the waterfall at Canoe Passage, where the island of Vancouver approaches the British Columbia mainland. Here the flood tide from the Gulf of Georgia to the southward is held back at a narrow cleft between two islands until it pours over in a boiling cascade 18 feet high, with perhaps double the volume of the Rhine. At the turn of the tide, however, the waters from the north rush back into the gulf, producing a cascade of equal height and volume. The waterfall actually flows both ways.

Last three days' sales of Cuban raws aggregated bags and 100,000 Louisiana centrifugals. Active buying of refined by Norway, Greece and South America. Leading trade interests advise that sales of American granulated to Europe for shipment during January and March aggregate 150,000 tons compared with exports of 29,714 tons for the same period of last year. We quote, subject to market changes without notice, at $6.25 cwt. We believe sugar a purchase RIGHT NOW.

Use the phone, don't stop to write. served. It was decided to hold the next meeting with Miss Hebard. 1 Church Notes. At the fourth quarterly conference held at the Methodist church last Saturday afternoon a unanimous vote was given in favor of having Rev.

A. P. Boyd returned to this charge for another year. District Sup3rintendent E. W.

Sharp will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening at the M. E. church next Sunday. The baud will render several -selections at the evening service. Everyone invited.

On Sunday morning next at the Congregational church, the subject of the sermon will be, "The Unrevealed God." Service commences at 10:30, prompt. In the evening at 7:30, there will be a- stere-opticon lecture, subject, "The Ministry of Healing." Seventy-three colored slides will be shown. Music by the quartet. EAST BRAINTREE. The Ladies' Aid will meet Friday with Mrs.

Albert Spooner. Walter Smith of Brookfield was an over Sunday guest ot William Dame. Mrs. E. I.

Claflin of Randolph visited friends here a few days last week. Harry Flint has returned from a visiting trip which included Barre and Lebanon, N. II. The Junior League will hold an Ellis Island sccial Saturday afternoon with Miss Miss Lillian Knowles was called to her home in East Roxbury last week by the illness ot her brother. Miss Florence Lyon, who had been caring for Mrs.

W. W. Scribner, returned to Randolph Monday. Miss Helen Wheeler, who has been ill with the prevailing distemper, is now quite ill with tonsilitis. Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Cassidy and Miss Carlotta Nprmau of Randolph visited at Wilbur Norm Sunday. Mrs. Rose Flint," who had been with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Flint, for a went to her home in Randolph Monday.

Miss Estella Dickinson was given a genuine surprise Monday evening when a party of the young people culled on her, by the invitation of Mrs. Albert Spooner, at Mrs. Soooner's house, where she boards, and announced their intention of staying to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. JLhe evening was very pleasantly spent with games and music. Refreshments ol cake, cookies ana popcorn were sewed.

The company wished Miss Dickinson many more returns of the day. EAST RANDOLPH. H. W. Bennett has been ill the past two weeks with an attack of grip.

Mrs. V. L. Aliard is in Randolph caring for Mrs. C.

C. Stevens, who is ill. Mrs. A. B.

Hay ward is somewhat better and the nurse, Miss Pitkin, has returned to ber home in Randolph. C. M. Belknap died Wednesday morn ing, Feb. auer a weeK's niness witn grip.

Funeral was from his late home Burial in the East Friday at 10 o'clock. Randolph cemetery. For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment is highly recommended 50c. a box at all stores. Adv.

Villa Rampant Against Gringoes. Rfinprnl Villa is still active in i Chihuahua. The other day he rode into the mining camp of Laguna, ransacked the town and threatened to kill all gringoes, according to Mexicans who were there. He declared that no Ameri-! can-owned mines should be operated. Lopez, who directed the San Ysabel massacre, with 20 followers, raided a suburb of Chihuahua city and stole some horses.

It is said Villa may soon retake that city, which is weakly garrisoned by government troops. Mock Turkey. Take off the outer skin of a leg of pork and remove the bone and fill tho cavity with a dressing like that for turkey. Roll out pie crust and envelop the pork in it, like an apple in a dumpling. Set in an oven (not too hot) and bake.

Before serving cut away all the crust and a savory roast is the result, with all the, juice intact. It is white and trrider and tastes very much like a well-looked turkey. Quince Pie. Peel, slice and stew six quinces un. til soft.

Press through a sieve, add to them one pint of milk and four well-beaten eggs and sweeten to taste. Bake in a bottom crust three-quarters of an hour in a moderate oven. The Bread of Life. To four ounces of rice add a little sifted flour, four ounces of sugar and the well-beaten whites of seven eggs. Mix well with a little milk; turn into a well-buttered earthen dish, but do not heap up.

Bake a golden brown. J. H. HEWITT, SOUTH ROYALTON, VERMONT. ebruary Sale We Have Some Lots of Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Suits and Dresses to Close at $5.00 waaasasicsii Some of these garments were $20.00, and this season's garments, too.

Do not miss this sale. We are Showing Some New Spring White Goods, Wash Goods and Dress Goods. Also the New Spring Line of MABETOMEASURE CLOTHES for Gentlemen. They Are Right in Every Way. J.

O. BELKNAP'S SONS, South Royalton, Vermont. umenument to its saiu cuarter iu promote me general tf'Kxl of the state. Therefore notice is hereby given that the Public Bervieo Commission will hold a public hearing upon isuid petition at the Bethel Inn, in Bethel in the County of Windsor on the 9th day of March, 1916, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and It i ordered that the petitioner cause this notice and order to be published in the Randolph Herald or Bethel Courier, newspapers published in aaid county of Windsor, for three weeks successively, the publication thereof to be at least twelve (12) days before said 9th day of Murcb, 1916. Kitted at Brattleboro, this 8th day of February, 1916.

ROBERT C. BACON, 1 Public Service WM. R. WARNER, 5 Commission WALTER A. DUTTON, of Vermont Orti.

of Clerk, lledi Feb. 8, 1916. Attest; Kelt l. Cluwson, Clerk. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.