The St. Johnsbury Caledonian from St. Johnsbury, Vermont • 4

ST. JOIINSBUKY. CALEDONIAN, AUGUST 23, 1911. RECENT DEATHS Julias C. Gray.

RECENT WEDDINGS Wright-Daniels, One of the prettiest home wed at Caspian Lake the past week. An examination for free tuition In secondary schools will be held in the schoolhouse in district No. 2 on Thursday and Friday of this week. Chester Brown and C. H.

Brown recently visited relatives in Crafts, bury and Irasburg. Estelle Jamieson returned to her home at Hardwick, Saturday after several days spent with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel King. Miss Ella Spencer and Miss Mildred Winchester have been camping the room.

First came the ofBciating clergyman and the bride's falher, who gave her away; the bridesmaid. Miss Mabel Dean; sister of the bride, and the best man, James A. Grady; the little ring bearer, Nathalie Moulton, niece of the groom, who carried the ring In a basket of rose buds; and the bride and groom. The bride wore white embroidered mull and carried a Bhower bouquet of white carnations. Her bridesmaid wore light green silk and carried pink carnations.

Following the wedding refreshments of ice cream and cake were served in the dining room which was 'decorated with ferns and golden glow. Misses Bertha Donohoe, Florence One lot of Shirt Waists at $1.25 and $1.50. To close at SZ5ZSZ5Z5ZSZSESHSZSH5ZSZ5ZSESZSZSBSZSZSZSESZ5ESZ5Z5ZSZSESZ5ZSESSSZSES'fl ROOF A lew Linen Salts at hall price. BERTON STAPLES Ready-to-Wear Shop 39 Railroad Street makes trouble to defeat this -get. ready now see us just about every kind and price 0 jV, some bargains too all good some better may be the best all right anyway our word for it we carry two carloads all the" time a big assort- ment very convenient to use anybody can lay costs less than shingles, slate, or tin doesn't rust- It'll soon be snow-time--better get ready now- why not? 4 TKe PecK Company 21 Eastern Ave.

SZSZSZSZ5HSES2Sc3SSESESZ5ESSSZ5HSZ5HSESESSSc32SESESZS2SSSSSZSESHSESa for several years and for the last two years has been salesman and Commencing Entire Change of Play and Specialties Nightly VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN THE ACTS "The Old Reliable" J. B. SWAFFORD'S Pavilion Theatre Stock Co. Pavilion Located on BAY STREET ivr-yivn-t a -v The Great "THE Sensational Play Doors open PRICES: Children under 12 (Using Use a printer who' can help you. not one you have to help.

The Caledonian helps. LEAKS? DE3 JLJXT CS- SLAVES OF RUSSIA" 7.30. Curtain 8.15 years, I0c Adults, 20c of our HALF PRICE sale of have some good bargains left. WJTERflIN St Jolinsbury. (M Julius C.

Gray, aged 68 years. died at bis borne on Spring street Friday after a severe illness of 10 days with heart trouble and hardening of the arteries from which he bad been suffering for the past two years. The funeral was held Mon day afternoon. Rev. Peter Black officiating, and the interment was at Ml.

Pleasant cemetery. The grand army and masons were represented as he was a member of both orders. Tbe pall bearers from the two orders were Arthur Taplln, Olln Adams. Capt. D.

P. Celley, W. H. Robte. P.

Carpenter, and Cbarles Heyer. Mr. Cray was born la Sheffield and in a few years moved to Ben nlngton. In 1862 he enlisted In the 11th Vermont and served for two years and nine months and was wounded in the battle of Cold Har bor. After the war he moved to Sutton and married MUs Elvira Ball of that place, then moved to St.

Johnsbury with his wife where they have lived for the past 41 years. On first coming here he was employed by the E. and T. Fairbanks and but a year later went into the meat business with C. A.

Sylvester In which he engaged for 17 years. He next worked In the store now occupied by Frank Spauldlng and later did the delivering for the Berry-Ball Company. In the past few years he has been delivering spring; water and attending to his larre hen farm. Those that survive him are his wife. Mrs.

J. C. Gray, and son, Carl E. Gray of Chicago. The following anecdote of Mr.

Gray was contributed by ono of his friends in town. He was wounded at the battle of Cold Harbor and was sent to the Montpeller hospital. His wound in capacitated him from active service so he was detailed as hospital guard. While there, Captain Drew had charge of it. One day there appeared.

In the window of the Montpeller a sensational pic ture, ilustrating the confederate forces capturing the capital. At dress parade one morning Captaia Drew alluded to this and said that be wished that the paper was all torn up. This suggestion was enough for Julius and after they disbanded he as corporal of the guard, called out four guards, to fall in. "Already, right face marcn. and they marched down into the street.

It made considerable com motion to see four soldiers, fully armed, going down through the streets, and it was whispered around that the obnoxious sheet in the Argus window was to be captured. Mr. Gray marched his squad down to the head of State street. "Right wheel march." then marched ud Main street. When opposite the Argus office be cried oat "Halt, left face, unfix bayonets, now boys i want to take that picture on the Inside of that window.

Charge!" The boys obeyed orders and charged through th glass, smashed it all oat. took the picture out of the window and tore it up on the street. Br that time there were several hundred people gathered round the Argus office, with quite a sprinkling of Copper Heads. The cry was rais ed "Hang those soldiers, shoot those soldiers, shoot them'." Juie an ticipating a riot ordered "Fall in. shoulder arms.

march." They marched back up to the barracks at the hospital and disbanded. This act caused a great commotion at tbe capital. Hiram Atkins, editor of the Argus. In order to appeal to tne Dublic for sympathy, boarded up the glass and It remained in that condition until the war closed. Mr.

Gnr was very enthusiastic in relat ing this Incident but the sequel of this he never said much about, but as he has passed over to the great majority, tbe soldiers and otners mar like to hear about it. After tbe war closed, Atkins brought suit against Julius-Gray and collected the whole amount for the broken windows. Carl. rtv. GorBre M.

Curl, pastor of the Methodist church at Claremont, N. ii and remembered here as the pastor of Grace Methodist church from 1889 through to 1891 was found dead in bed at his room in the Phoenix hotel. Concord, N. on August 17. He was on his way to the camp meeting at The Weirs.

The doctor ho was called pro nounced death due to heart aisease. Purl was a native of Iowa ana was flrst connected with the Northwest Iowa conference. In 1878 he came to New Hampshire and held charges at different places in that state until he came to St. Johns, bury. In 1892 he went to the Baker Memorial church In Concord and remained as long as the conference allowed.

He afterwards held the position of presiding elder for the Concord district, then for the Manchester district, filling both with great ability. He filled a pastorate at Lawrence. and his last charge at Claremont was also one of his firsL He served during the war In Co. 44th Iowa volunteers, and at the time of his death was chaplain of the Department of New Hampshire. His wife and three sons survive him.

Intoxicated Men Fined. Joseph Arkland has musical ability and when it takes him he has to attend to it. Last Saturday night be walked right into the home of Dr. Bullard uninvited and displayed more or less musical ability on the piano. His musical talent however was not so much in evidence as the source of his Inspiration and tbe police were notified.

Arkland did not play any after that until Monday morning when he was taken before Justice Worcester and was assesed the usual fee for Intoxication. Augustl Falamgi. an Italian, was also fined for Intoxication. Joseph Plnard also appeared before Justice Worcester about nine o'clock Monday and settled for a drunk on Saturday evening. Two hoars later he was back in jail roaring drunk again.

He will have his second trial today. dings of recent years occurred at tne home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Lucia Daniels of Waterford, weunesday evening, Aug. 16, when Miss Bertha May Daniels and Ben jamin Harrison Wright were united in marriage by He v.

William Wallace, of South Ryegate. Tbe bride was tastefully gowned In white silk landsdown, hand em broidered, with yoke and sleeves of pearl trimming. She wore a veil and carried bride's roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. E.

D. Lee, of Concord wore white marquisette and carried day break pinks. -The bridesmaids, MUs Mary K. Tetler of Lawrence, and MUs Mildred C. Lord of North Thetford, were at tired in pink embroidered batiste and carried pink and white sweet peas.

Carl A. Daniels, brother of the bride was best man. Tbe house was artistically decorated with ev ergreens. asparagus fern and sweet peas. The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of tbe Bridal chorus from Lohengrin, rendered in excellent style by.

Miss Glenn Rob inson of St. Johnsbury, violinist, and Percival M. 8ymonda of West Newton, pianist, where they were met by the groom oeneath a bower of evergreen under which the clergyman performed the ceremony Immediately after the ceremony a reception waa held by the happy couple who were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Lucia Daniels and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Wright, parents of the contracting parties.

Mrs. Daniels wore a handsome gown of gray silk poplin. Mrs. Wright's gown wss of blue messallne, lace trimmed. A wedding luncheon was serv ed in the dining room which pre.

sented a unique and beautiful ap pearance under the soft glow of two large silver candelabras beneath a canopy of goldenrod. The table was festooned with ropes of golden-rod attached on each corner with yellow satin bows. The hostesses were Mrs. Walter P. Thorn or au burndale, and Mrs.

J. Cheev- er Fuller of West Newton, and they were ably assisted by Miss Mary E. McLachlin or Feacbam, Miss Grace A. Wilson of Burlington, Miss Rena Ellis of Lancaster, N. and Miss Helen Carpenter of New York.

The veranda where punch was served by Mrs. William Grieves of Worcester, and Mrs. Elbridge Hastings of Water ford, together with the lawn pre sented a beautiful appearance, fir trees and evergreen branches bank ed, the strings of lighted Japanese lanterns swayed by tbe gentle breexe and the bright costumes of the lady guests made a scene long to be remembered. The bride is the daughter of the late Allison N. and Lucia C.

Daniels and is a graduate of St. Johnsbury Academy and the Johnson Normal school and has a host of friends in this vicinity to with: her Godspeed. Tbe groom is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright of isewDury and is a graduate of the Newbury High school and the St.

Johnsbury Business college." He Is very popular, with the younger set and is the scion ot an old and. highly respected family. Tha DresenU which mciuaea many useful as well as ornamental articles were numerous and costly. The ushers were Benjamin E. Dan iels, brother of the bride, JB.

u. Lee of Concord. Dr. G. L.

Darling and D. R. Darling of South Ryegate. The narlor waa decoratea by Mrs. W.

S. Wallace and Mrs. C. M. Lib-bv of South Ryegate.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Beard of West Somer-vllle, had, charge of the din ing room decorations. ine guest book was in charge of Miss Marie Darling of South Ryegate.

J.ne Misses Ma belle and Marion Thorn of Auburndale, coufllns of the bride, received the guests on enter. Ing. Miss Isabel Smith of Littleton, N. and Miss Emma Mead of Brandon, had charge of the wedding cake. Soma of the out-of-town guests were Rev.

and Mrs. W. S. Wallace, Mrs. C.

M. Libby, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Tewksburr. Dr. O. L. Darling, Mrs.

D. R. Darling, Miss Marie Dar- linr trom South Ryegate: Martin Daniels. Edwin A. Daniels of Lyn donvlile; Mr.

and Mrs. ueorge r.s-den, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Esden, Mr and Mrs. Garfield Darling.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Somers. Harry Welch. Miss Mary McLachlin, J.

btaniey Mri.nrhlln. of Peacham; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright of Newbury; Nelson Darling, Dr. and Mrs.

Garnet Cowan of Groton; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brock of Barnet, Miss Helen carpenter of New York; Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Lee of Concord; Miss Mildred C. Lord of North TheHford; Miss Blanche Heath of Danviue; aiiss Grace A.

Wilson ot Burlington; Miss Mary E. Tetler-of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Thorn and daughters of Auburn-dale, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Sawyer of Maiden, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Edward Beard or west erville. John Nelson of Boston; Mrs. Margaret W. Emery of Boston: Mr. and Mrs.

J. cneever Fuller, Percival Symonds of West Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam J. Grieves of Worcester, and MUs Isabel Smith of Littleton, N.

H. Moulton-Dean. There was a quiet home wedding on Friday evening, chosen because It was the bride birthday, at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E.

Dean on School street when their third daughter, Helen Irene, was married to George Chester Moulton. The ceremony was performed at eight o'clock by Rev. Wiliam Strout ot Newport Center, pastor of the groom parents. In the presence oi about 35 relatives and close friends. The parlor in which tbe ceremony took place was decorated with asparagus and golden rod, the bay window being banked with the same and a wreath of golden rod hung over the heads of the wedding party.

To tbe strains of the wedding chorus from Lohengrin played by Miss Annie Daniels, the Sunday school teacher of both bride and groom, the wedding party entered Clark, Etta Wright and Josephine Lou gee passed the refreshments. A variety of useful and valuable gifts including linen, silver and glass testified to the wide friendship of the young couple. They are spend ing this week at Newport and. will be at Ocean Park next week. For the present they will make their home with the bride's parents and she will continue her work with V.

Hooker Son. The groom is employed by E. T. Fairbanks and both he and his bride are active workers at the Advent Christian church. Guests from out of town were David Prescott Salem.

and Rev. and Mrs, Cbarles Lynn Smith and children of Fitch Bay, P. Q. Metivier-Asselin. There was a pretty wedding at Notre Dame church at nine o'cioca Tuesday morning when James Met-ivier of Worcester, was mar ried to Miss Marie Asseiin, the cer emony being performed by Rev.

J. A. Dame. The bride, who was gowned in white satin and wore a veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations, was given away by her father, Joseph Asseiin. The groom was attended by Joseph Roy.

After the ceremony the relatives and intimate friends enjoyed a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents on River street. The wed ding gifts included silver, linen, cut glass and a clocK. Mr. and Mrs Metivier took the 2.17 train south for a two weeks' trip to irrovidence, Boston and the neighboring beach es. Mrs.

Metivier going away gown was hand embroidered green cloth and a pongee hat. They will be at home after their wedding trip at 11 Cottage street, Worcester. AMUSEMENTS. "The Girl In The Taxi" Coming Next Wednesday Night. "The Girl In The Tail," a hilari ous melange of music, merriment and mountains of mirth, is an nounced at The Colonial for an en gagement of one night, Wednesday, August v.

"The Girl In The Taxi" comes with an enviable record in this country and abroad. It scored a sen sation in Paris and eclipsed all runs where long careers are common. In New York it was greeted as the fun niest play Broadway had ever wit nessed. In Chicago it to ca. pacity business for upwards of 2oQ nights.

In Boston it broke all re cords for attendance and box office receipts and carried off high honors for length of engagement. A cast oi unexcelled comedians present "The Girl In The Taxi" which contains just enough dancing, singing and music to relieve the rapid-tire pace maintained by tbe numberless complications which crowd the play from curtain to cur tain. The "Old Reliable Show" Coming Th J. B. Swafford'B Pavilion Theatre comranv win ODen a week's engagement under their mammoth pavilion, which Is located on Bay street Monday mgnt in tne great sensational play the "Slaves of Rus-nlA Th a navillon is lighted by electricity, and carries all special Bcenery ana mecnamcai ana electrical effects.

The company has been ulsrtaH this Reason with exeat care and each one is selected for his or her well-known ability to portray th narts RRRlzned to them, and the vaudeville portion oi the entertain ment han nnt neeil OVer-IOOKed DV Manager Swafford, as he has selected for this season some of the cream of that kind of amusement furnishers. The plays are selected calculated to please all classes, among which may De mentioned, me Slaves of Russia" "The Girl, the Sheriff and the Outlaw," "The Cu ban Spy," A Devirs iane, Eagle's Nest," "Za-za, or tne romance of an Actress," "Sunday" nnri ftn The rnmnanv is claimed to be the strongest ever carried by thU popular company. STAXXARD. Mrs. Helen Paee recently visited her son, E.

C. Page, at Morrisville. j. H. Ransom and Miss jenme Ransom visited relatives in Iras burg last week.

There will be- no service at the Mothnrilat rhnrch next Sundav. the a rtAntor and others attending camp meeting at Lyndonvlile. Mr. and Mrs. J.

U. Brown oi West Glover were recent vUitors in town. Charles B. Sternberg Is quite seri ously ill with tonsilitlB. Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Osgood ot Tnhnuhiirv were euests Of their daughter, Mrs. E.

R. Jamieson, the first xt the week. WHEELOCK. Meeting of Col. Barney Post, G.

A. IL, Thursday. I'ersonais. CoL Barney Post, G. A.

will moot with a. Smith and wife Thursday. Dinner will be served by the ladies of the post on the lawn. Mrs. G.

L. Gerry went to uanaoa ast week to visit her brother, Frank Eaton. rharlea Leavltt. who went to Canada vlKltlntr. as all SUDDOSed a week- or on iro.

returned last Satur day night with a bride, whom. he found in bt. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Verona Weed of Manchester, visited friends In town last week.

c. IX. Mathewson and wife of Lyn donvlile vUited his brother, H. J. Mathewson, recently and little Thelma returned home with them for a week's visit.

Harness, Ropes, Everythin A Vtfay Down Prices. LOCAL GATHERINGS. The weekly pariah of St. Andrew's church: will held oo Thursday afternoon from three to fire at the horn of Mr. Jason M.

Cady. Th town school director bar appelated Mis Caroline S. Wood-raff principal of the Summer itreet school in order to make the tem antform In all schools harlng-nine jrade. An examination of teachers and alt pupils deslrtns free tuition In the high school wilt held at the Sumer street school house on Thursday and Friday of this week. The Grace Unity club will bold an all day meeting Friday In the church parlors.

Ther are- a camber of quilts to tie so a large attendance desired, Patients admitted to the St. Johnsbury Hospital the past wek were: Mrs. Thomas Tlerney of St. Johnsbury. baby DorrU Ferris of St.

Johnsbury. MUs Margaret Harvey of lUrnet. Mrs. M. Lamon-tasne of Montreal.

Mrs. T. M. Brtszs of Harton. Mrs.

S. M. Good win St. Johnsbury. Those dismissed were Mrs.

Ray Bailey of Concord. Mrs. IfeTld Frechette of St. Johnsbury. Miss Margaret Harvey of Darnel.

Mrs. M. Lamontagne of Montreal. The attorneys of th Tillage baT decided to clot tbetr offices at noon oo Saturday of each week. Mr.

and Mrs. John Chalmers har moved from 31 Main street to CUJT street. At Brlghtlook bospttal patients admitted were MUs Rath Cowan. East Ryegate; Miss Ruth King. Fassnmpstc; Elmer King.

Miles Fond: Miss Celta Mitchell. Newport; Alfred II. Cole. Kewtonvtlle. Mrs.

Alice E. Varney. West lMnUI; William Stearns and Miss Winifred M. Lrew, St. Johnsbury.

Fattents discharged were Master Richard Lowry, Whltefield: Mrs. E. K. Porter and daughter. Margaret.

Falrtee; Miss Florence Hastings, Lisbon. N. Miss Ruth Cowan. East Kyegate; MUs Ruth Kin. Fas-umpstc; Miss ivathertne Johnson.

Greensboro; Master FraakUa Conner. Lyndonvlile; Master Haaea E. McLaren. Master George A. Ramsey.

Barnet; Mrs. Phllena Jenkins. East Burke; Mrs. I II. Gordon.

Lyndonf ille; Miss Dora Lattrell. MUs Winifred M. Drew. Mrs. Mabel Devenger and Frank Dlackshaw, St.

Johnsbury. Friday morning a train load of about 15 log drivers passed through here on their way to I a wood. It was a sight that was of great Interest, as the- men were of the strong, typical out-door type, with their long spiked shoes over their shoulders and a complexion that many a young boy would have envied, "brown and husky" would be good words to describe these men. Four of them were so interested In the slichts of the place that they missed their train and had to take the :13. The fotlowlng letters were advertised at the- postoAct August 19: Mrs.

Irvtng X. Chase: Mrs. Kate Crowe: MU Mildred Itlooes; Mrs. Bertha Hamta; Mrs. Frank Raymond.

Ge-otletnenr Arthur Bennett; John J. Crowley; Fred French: Albert L. French; James Grant; C. C. Holton: Georg A.

Jenkins; F.d- win Pierce: William Plummer: Guy Smith; S. B. Smith; Adelard Theri- ault. The August meeting of the W. C.

T. V. win omitted by order of the executive board. Abo W. Scott Is building a small addition on the south side of his store on Railroad street which will be used for a store.

A meeting of the Artiona Copper Company was held at the St. Johnsbury House-. Thursday afternoon and the following officers were elected: President. John L. Noyes of Lyndouvliie: vc president.

W. P. Smith. St. Johnsbury: secretary.

H. a Peck of Burlington: treasurer. W. P. Cheney of Lyndonvlile; Seven directors were- also elected: It.

S. Peck of Burttngton. John L. Nove. W.

R. Cheney. Mr. BUUdetl of Lyndonvlile. A.

II. McLeod. W. P. Smith of St.

Johnsbury: C. W. Browned of Burlington. The company also decided to change Its nam to The Arizona Golden Company. Leon J.

Moore has. bought a half Interest In the Taxlcab business of W. A. Wright. Mr.

Moore is a well known automobile nan la St. Johnsbury. bstlec been in tne business since It first started. He was foreman of The Wright Garage" demonstrator for the C. H.

Goss Co, Garage. Mr. Moore will personally drive and give his entire time to the Taxlcab. Both day and night service will be catered to and the Cab will meet all day trains and night trains when calls are left. Mrs.

Kaula has on exhibition this week and next at Miss Bing ham studio portraits of Ellxabeth Tit co nab and Flavla Foisom painted recently la Lyndonvlile. As L. W. Hastings was turning from Mala on to Church street Monday evening the rear axle of his automobile broke and let one wheel roll on down Main street. It struck an automobile driven by Kenneth Kirk but did no damage.

EAST COXCOUD. Hodge's Orchestra of St. Johostrarv wiii farotsb music lor the dance at Smith's ball. Saturday evening. Aug.

26 A large number from this place attend cd the funeral of Hosca A id rich which was held at bis home last Friday. The htnal of burial of the Grand Army was read at the grave. Ten aged comrades were seated around the casket. Mr. Aldrkh was a faithful soldier of the Civil War and served three Years.

Mrs. Aid- rich has always held the same patriotic spirit as her husband. Grant drum corps, assisted by E. A. Morse, played at the house and sounded taps at tbe grave at Riverside cemetery, lie is survived by a veife and daughter, Mrs.

Gertrude Carpenter. KYKfiATK. Lawn IVurtJe 1 Kniea Much la Orvi-r I'e ttkoaI. A lawn party la charge of Mrs. W.

II. Nelson and Mrs. J. A. Mc-Klrahaa was held on the parsonage grounds on Tuesday from two until five o'clock.

The Cradle Roll, and the Beginner's class of the Sunday school accompanied by the mothers were in attendance. Near the closing hoar the little ones were seated at the decorated tables and served with sandwiches, cocoa, cake and ice cream. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Colin McDonald and little daughter. Margaret.

Mrs. Georre Gebble and her two young est children. George and Anna. Mrs. W.

II. Nelson with her four young daughters and little son, John Find lay, Mrs. Murray and daughter. Joyce. Mrs! Harry Net son and her son.

Leroy. Mrs. George Anderson with her three youngest children. Thelma. Imo-rene and Geraldine.

Mrs. Claude Nelson and her son and daughter. Eimer and Carrie. Mrs. Wesson Sargent and her little son.

Roland, and her daughter, Martha. Mrs. Harry Joleiff and son. Merle. Mrs.

Jesse Alger and her three children and Mrs. Ed. Page and her two small children. Mrs. W.

H. Nelson Is superintendent of the Cradle Roll and Mrs. J. A. McKlrahan is the teacher of the Beginner's class.

NORTH DANVILLE. Death of WlllUm Jefferson Hopkins Locals. W. J. Hopkins passed away early Friday morning.

Aug. 18, at the home of bis son. W. II. Hopkins.

Mr. Hopkins was born in Cabot. June 1. 1S33. In 1854 he married Martha Aiasworth oi Woodbury and La 1861 he enlisted in tbe army serving nearly nve years.

Since his return from the war be has lived in Danville, Barnet, Monroe, N. and back to North Danville. Mrs. Hopkins died two vears ago last May and since her death be has lived with his sod. V.

11. Hopkins. He had been foiling all summer. He leaves two brothers -and one sister besides two daughters. Mrs.

C. II. Sanborn of this place and Mrs. George Partridge of Pcacham, and one son, V. II.

Hopkins of this place, also nve grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, all of whom live in this place. Funeral services were held from the Free Baptist church. Sunday at 2.30 p. Rev. A.

B. Eoright of Danville ofikiaticjz. and tbe interment was ia tbe cemetery near E. M. Massey's beside his late wife.

Miss Emma Rice and Eddie Rice of New York are spending two weeks at E. M. Massey's. EAST CABOT. MUs Katheiine Graves of Wells River recently visited MUs Gladys Blake.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Oderklrk of Doston vUlted at Robert Barr's the first of the Mrs. Hattle Wood of West Bar-net visited relatives In this place Last week. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Carpenter and daughter of St. Johnsbury were guests at V.

D. Blake's recently. Mrs. W. D.

Barr returned Saturday from a three weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark at Barre.

To P. PDP 94 RAILROAD STREET Gingham said Galatea School Dresses Desirable patterns of plaids and stripes, well made and stylish designs Sizes 6 to 14 98c, $1.39, $1.95 RAIN COATS One more lot of those Rubberized Coats either Tan or Gray seams stitched" and cemented, a genuine protection from the rain $2.95 Both Ladies' and Misses' Sizes REMNANTS REMNANTS All the short lengths of our woolen, silk and cotton go xls are placed on sale at prices much below regular remnant prices Have you taken advantage Suits, Coats and Dresses? We LEACH 75R.R.St.,.