News and Advertiser du lieu suivant : Northfield, Vermont • 4

$650 WORTH FOR $2.50 Northfield is not be without tainments through the long fall and winter) months. Six entertainments, which were secured from the strongest lyceum bureau of the East, the Coit-Alber Bureau of Boston, will be given. The entertainments will include an extended variety with features new to our lyceum- goers; and the price will be unusually for a season ticket to entertainments costing $650. General oversight of the Entertainment Courses will be in the care of Rev. J.

B. Sargent whose unselfish service has made possible other courses in past years. He has been promised the hearty assistance of the Nisatin Club in all matters of seating, ushering, etc. Just who and what the entertainers are, the time of securing seats, will be explained by canvassers who are giving their services to help along the course. People living cutside the village may order tickets by mail.

Pains will be taken to make arrangements satisfactory to them. This is really a community affair--a matter in which those in and outside the village should take interest; and it is hoped that all will get behind the plan and make it a success. No profit is expected, but if some small profit does remain, it will be used for charitable purposes and publicly accounting ed for. Strong Bill at Pearl Theatre There is an unusually strong bill at the Pearl Theatre the coming week. Thursday, Earle Williams will be seen in "The Fortune Hunter" a special screen adaptation of the well known stage production.

Mr. Williams as the crook from the city whose purposes are changed by the simple love of a sweet country girl, has a part well suited to his dramatic talents. A capable cast supports him and helps to make this a most pleasing play. Saturday D. W.

Griffith's screen masterpiece "Broken Blossoms" will be presented with Lillian Gish and Richard Barblemess in the leading roles. This Is one of the most artistic and beautifully produced pictures ever screened. Miss Gish has an appeal that all dramatic critics call wonderful and Mr. Barblemess gives an interpretation of a Chinese young man that is marvelous. On next Tuesday Pricilla Dean will be seen in "The Virgin of Stamboul," the most sumptuous picture produced the past year.

Six months in the making, it has the greatest wealth of human drama. and thrilling incident. The greatest wealth of gorgeous sets and scenes and an immense cast of hundreds of people, horses, and camels. It provides Pricilla, Dean with a vehicle in which her electrifying personality has full scope of human emotions. She is ably supported by er Oakman.

MIDDLESEX CORNER A daughter was born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cooney last Sunday. Will Lathrope is having a new telephone put in. Melvin Trayon is working at Will Lathrope's.

Mrs. Orville Thomas and son Warren and Rena Lathrope were in Montpelier last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gove and daughter Gladys of Bristol visited at Will Lathrope's Saturday and Sunday.

Owing to the many tlemands made on our columns this week we are obliged to leave out the Sunday notices. Go. to church just the same, as they are all open. Regular meeting of Sorrell-Maynard Post American Legion, Wednesday night. Reports from the State Convention will be given.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepperson, of Sugar Hill, N.

visited his sister Mrs. Sarah Simpson and niece Mrs. A. M. Cutler the past week.

MILLINERY OPENING Saturday, October 9 FALL and WINTER MILLINERY in great variety Everybody invited to call and see the offerings I have for the ladies of Northfield and vicinity. Miss Lina Brooks ESTATE OF WILLIAM M. CAREY STATE OF VERMONT District of Washington SS. The Honorable Probate Court for the District Aforesaid: To all persons interested in the estate of William M. Carey late of- Fayston in said District, deceased, GREETING WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 29th day of October next for examinng and allowing the account of the Administrator of the estate of said deceased and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same, to and all ordered that interested public in notice said estate thereof be publish- given persons by ing this order three weeks successively previons to the day assigned, in the Mad River Valley News, a newspaper published at Northfield in said District.

THERFORE, you are hereby notified to appear at the Probate Office in Montpelier, 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 right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said residue. Given Under My Hand this 4th day of October 1920. FRANK J. MARTIN, JUDGE. NORTHFIELD High Interest Rates has not been the practice of Vermont savings institutions to see how high an interest rate they could pay and "get by'.

The Officers of Vermont savings institutions realize that they are the trustees of the savings of thousands of thrifty people and invest the savings of these depositors with this fact in mind. If you want safety of principal and a fair interest return we believe you will be entirely satisfied if you open an account with this old savings institution. The Montpelier Savings Bank Trust Company Old Bank On The Corner" Montpelier, Vermont Depository of the State of Vermont LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES WANTED Man or woman to act as special representative collecting, inspecting, etc. Salary $140.00 monthly and commissions. Position permanent.

Firm who will open business here and throughout Vermont soon. Also spare time man or woman to work under special representative three hours daily. Salary $40.00 monthly and commissions. Cash Bond required for both positions. Address Dept.

D-1 P. O. Box No. 22. Burlington, Vt.

Bank Book Lost The Rochester Loan and Banking Company of Rochester, N. issued to Martha A. Stevens of Northfield, its book numbered 7552 dated December 26, 1903 which book said Martha A. Stevens c'aims to have lost. Said Martha A.

Stevens desires a duplicate book from said bank and herewith publishes a notice of the loss of said book as provided by Chapter 45, Pub'ic Acts and Resolves of the State of New Hampshire, passed January session, 1905. Date. Driving or Saddle Horse Anyone wishing a gcod driving or saddle horse for its keeping inq ire of Prof. E. A.

Shaw. Lost, at the fair grounds September 22, gentlemen's coat. Collar dark green. Finder please notify me and get reward. J.

W. Untiedt, R. F. D. No.

4, Northfield, Vt. For sale-Studebaker car in perfecting running condition, just overhauled, price right; also Morgan mare 5 years old, nice driver and afraid of nothing. Would take a fresh cow in exchange. J. George Duffany.

Five weeks old pigs for sale. F. P. Houston Wanted--two first class granite cutters. None other need apply: Wages $10.00.

Address C. Schleister's Sons, Freedom, Pa. Rummage sale Last chance. Saturday evening, October 9, store next to Cohen's tailor shop. For sale, Yellow Danvers onions $2.00 per bushels.

L. A. Eastman, 15 Vine street. Found, a grange pin. Owner can have same by calling at the News office and paying for this advt.

For sale--Building suitable for Ford garage or hen house, chamber suit and toilet set, ladies' desk, horse blanket, set dishes, pictures. Mrs. S. H. Kent, 54 Main street.

A 40 acre farm for sale- Tillage and pasture, situated 11-2 miles from Northfield on state road, never failing water at house and barn, near school, buildings in fair condition. D. A. Apprentice wanted. Lina Brooks.

Young man wanted. Denny's Market. Have your old worn out carpets made into new reversible rugs. Economy rug works, 732 Middlesex street, Lowell, Mass. For sale baby's car brand new.

Used only four days, sold cheap. Bardis Brothers Candy Kitchen. Wanted: Live poultry, will pay highest cash price. C. E.

Hayden. Miss Mary Dorathea Thorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne of Portsmouth, N. and Walter Henry Marsden, son of Mr.

and- Mrs. Fred W. Marsden of Franklin, N. were married Saturday, October 2, at Christ Episcopal Church at Portsmouth, N. H.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles W. Brine. Walter H. Marsden is the grandson of the late O.

S. and Martha Cook of Northfield. We were sorry not to be able to have had papers for those calling for them last week. The demand cleaned us out quickly. The way to be sure to get the News is to have your name on the list.

We do not care to print any more than we have reason to expect will be sold. M. A. Campbell was at his home in Graniteville over Sunday. Domenic Grenci has gone to Peekskill, N.

for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Houghton have moved into the Sployd house on Main street, which Mrs. Houghton's father Alden Clark recentl purchased. Mr. Clark will make his home with his daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Perley Baker have moved into the Houghton house on Elm street. Millinery Opening, Saturday October 9. M. E.

Chase. Alton Chase of Brookfield, commenced work Monday in Clough Howe's store. Mrs. L. G.

Derick, and two childrenof Montpelier, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gokey over Sunday.

The Northfield Graded and High School closes Tuesday night to allow the teachers to attend the Teachers' convention. School will not open again until Wednesday, on account of Tuesday Oct. 12, being a holiday. Raiph Brennan and Alson Edgerton were in Hanover, N. Saturday attendthe Norwich-Dartmouth football game Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Sanderson and J. L.

Tucker who have been spending the summer at "Hillcrest" have closed the house and returned to Worcester, Mass. Mr. and. Mrs. H.

M. Howe and children Majel and Paul, accompanied by Col. F. L. Howe, left Saturday for ville, N.

from Albany, Mrs. Howe and children will start for Missouri, where she will spend two months at her former home. Mr. Howe and son will set some monumental work in Portlandville before returning home. A son was bern Saturday to Mr.

and Mrs. Domenic Caccavo, grandson of Mrs. Mary Broggi. Ray McCormack of Toronto, is spending his vacation at the home of his aunt Mrs. John Barry.

His many friends in town were pleased to see him and know that he was much improved in health. Theron Plastridge was thrown from his motorcycle Sunday, and dislocated his shoulder. Edward McCarty who was riding with him also was thrown, and received several bruises. Neither were seriously irjured. Mr.

and Mrs. Morse cf Leominster, who are taking a trip through Vermont stopped in Northfield Monday at the home cf Mrs. M. M. Curtis, to visit Mrs.

Delia J. Gowdy. W. E. Kidd, station agent at the Iccal railroad station, is taking a month's vacation.

His place is being filled by S. Thresher. Mrs. Eva Elphinstone invites you to call at the millinery parlors of M. E.

Chase's store Saturday, October 9th, to see the fall and winter line of hats. The Ladies Reading Circle held i its first meetirg of the season on Monday, October 4th. Mrs. DeForest acting as hostess. Regrets were given by the two delegates to the meting of the Vermont Federation of Women's Clubs, held: at Windsor last Jure, also a few matters of business attended to.

The next meeting will be heid on Monday, October 11th, at the home of Mrs, A. E. Plastridge. Miss Lina Brooks invites the ladies of Northfield and vicinity to her opening of fall and winter millinery this week Saturday. PEARL THEATRE Thursday, October 7 The Fortunetunter With EARLE WILLIAMS EARLE WILLIAM.

VITAGRAPH STARI The best picture he ever made Also a Comedy 8 Reels Shows at 6.45 and 8.30 Admission 11 and 22c Come to the first show TRADE AT MORSE'S READY-TO-WEAR STORE Our Exceptional Coat Values Will Interest You We have had many compliments on our line of Coats and Coat values. If you have not seen the line you should see the line while the assortment is good. You will find the heavy Velour mixtures very good this season and the qualities are the best we have been able to get for a number of seasons. In the better grade of Coats we can give you an exceptional line on all the popular cloths, and in individual models that will please. You will find here values you will go a long way to duplicate.

our line of Coats made from an all wool army cloth in See all colors. These Coats we are selling at from $12.98 to $25.00 and are exceptionally great values. Children's Warm Coats We are showing a complete line of Children's warm Coats in size from 2 to 14 years. These are made from good heavy warm cloths in styles that are right. Children's Medium and Heavy Hose Values If you want Children's Hose that have the real service, and fit, try the These are a hose that when you have use will "Foot save you money and give a wonderful lot of satisfaction.

D. J. Morse Montpelier, Vermont. The Home of Dependable Furniture These Chilly Nights and Mornings Houses need a little heat that can be dispensed with during the day. OIL STOVES are the thing best adapted for this purpose.

We are showing a good line of Florence Stoves We would be pleased to show you the line we have. John McCormick Located at store so long run by C. P. Hatch Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director. Lady Assistant when desired.

Automobile Ambulance ready at all times short or long distance. N. Store 34-2; House, 34-11 Orange County, 12-21 John Holland, 126-11 Cement AND Nails A. M. CUTLER BACON BLOCK NORTHFIELD, VERMONT ENDURANCE TEST Names of Horses to be Ridden by Norwich Cadets--Nine in the List This year's endurance test will start from Fort Ethan Allen and will end at Camp Devens.

Much interest is being taken in this event. The time set for the start is October 11th. Local interest centers in this event, for Norwich ersity has nine horses in the list. The names are: Captain Hurd, Dolin, Lord of the Nursery, Avill Watts, Castor, Golden Glow, White Socks, Salsbury, and Queen. Col.

Frank Tompkins, commandant at Norwich University, will ride Kingfisher, who made such a good record last year. This endurance race is attracting much attention all over the country. John Gomez John Gomez John Gomez died in New York City, Saturday from blood poisoning after a short illness. The remains were brought to Northfield, Tuesday noon and buried in Calvary Cemetery, Rev. J.

A. Lynch, officiating. The young man, who was 18 years old came to this country from Spain five months ago. He was the brother of E. Gomez who was formerly in the Granite business in Northfield and now lives in New York.

The deceased is survived by his parents and three sisters in Spain, one sister Miss Mary Gomez of North- NEWS BRIEGS. NEWS BRIEGS. The October term of the Vermont supreme court will convene today. There Murray Crane, one time U. S.

Senator are several important cases to be heard. from Massachusetts, and well and favor- The known all bassball scandal appears getting ably over the country, died at deeper and deeper in his home in the mire. Charges Dalton, last week. are continually being There is probably no man better known back brought. Those in republican of the game are doing all possible.

circles than he. to help the authorities to clean up the At a session of the U. S. district court nasty mess. in Montpelier Saturday, 13 first papers Dispatches state Cox is satisfied with were granted and 12 petitioned for final his grip.

Glad to hear he is satisfield with papers. something. Next Saturday has been designated by MacSwiney still refuses to take nourishGov. Clement as fire protection day. He states that destruction of property by fire is one of our most appalling forms MI of waste.

Opening Saturday October 9. ase. VALLEY FAIR Biggest and Best Two Day Show In New England Brattleboro, Vermont Tuesday, October 5 Wednesday, October 6 $3,600 In Purses $3,600 DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS TUESDAY Free-for-all $800 2.16 Pace 400 2.18 Trot 400 2.30 Trot and Pace 300 WEDNESDAY 2.11 Pace $500 2.12 Trot 500 2.20 Pace 400 2.24 Trot and Pace 300 No Entry Fee-Gold Pieces to Heat Winners For Blanks, Wire G. Jones, Race Brattleboro, Vt. Continuous Vaudeville Program Morning and Afternoon of Both Days Music By Two Military Bands Extensive Exhibits of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Dogs, Fruit, Vegetables and Dairy Products Special Department for Boys and Girls For Information, Prize Lists, Write D.

E. TASKER, Acting Secretary, Brattleboro, Vt. field and E. Gomez of New York, who accompanied the body here for burial. Resolutions On The Death of Mrs.

Emeroy L. Thresher Whereas, The Death Angel has again entered our Circle and taken from us a worthy and beloved member, Emeroy L. Thresher. Whereas, In her death, Wm. H.

Boynton Circle No. 6, Ladies of the G. A. R. has lost a loyal and faithful sister, and Charter member of the Order, be it Resolved, That We, as members of this Circle, extend to the bereaved family our sincer3 and.

heartfelt sympathy, and be it further Resolved, That our Charter be draped in mourning as a testimony of love for our sister, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Northfield News for publication and that a copy be spread upon the records of the Circle. Martha A. Ford, Nellie E. Greenwood, Mattie T. Stevens.

NOTICE All those having accounts against the Dog River Valley Fair association call at the Northfield Trust and get their money. Norwich Freshmen were defeated Monday by Goddard Seminary Barre, in a good game of football. Score 13-0..