Spirit of the Age from Woodstock, Vermont • 2

cl "4 ia mrrj cry, I U. hi. Mm, (Xiiia fia la I MM hT fcaeW lillf tat fr av 4 Undertaker. 1 axw a wm sm aaaan, tm 4 mm eSwav csswm. I A fa tnM Last awi ia latiiff it rkl as.4 in the prps-ttifm Lj lL HecLwed a aft 4 tfiSla- Ufa.

8 iiarsfc ftimtd fiVMB stay of several tk- kfc her daughter ia Windsor. Mr. A. S.GUwt roicntfv vi ed her sinter, Mrs. Brow Strafford.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Leraay have returned from North Hartlaavd, and as keeping house at J. Veyctte's.

Taa Kbad Ta Haw Always ta sue for srrcr SO years, aa baa aoaal 1 tut no AH Couterfeits. lawltaXioa aavi. JMt aa bt KxHaeaf Ova triflo with vad Imiynr tho KosUth vt litfiuata and CXUidrar-xperieasoo aalaust lxperiaaeai. What Is CASTORIA Castori la a harraUvr snbstitnte) for Castor On. rorie, Irop Mad Stastniaa: Synip.

It is FleaaaaiU contain steither Opituae Morphiao ator other Karcotio Mbavtaace, Its a- la ita gxtaraatee. It destroys Worms aad aHaya FereaHaJiaeas, It caw IWarrhoe and lad Colic It relieves Teethinc Troubles, cores Coostipatioa aad IlatolesKry. It asrimilatea the Food, reroutes tha Stotnack aad Bowels, giving' kealthy aad natural alerp. Tba Children's Panacea The MoUfeera Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bean the S7 He You Haie Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

LET US DO Y0VB JOB PUTIIIG Posters, Blanks, Dill Heads, Cards, Envelopes, Wedding Cards, AND ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING. THE AGL OFFICE WOODSTOCK VERMONT. Booxnt, and w1icat haa feara thai aifriirw been Haaale sunder his spervjaioei snavoo it leAiary sav to dereiTo yoa In this. Sigivatnre of King May Lose an Arm 1 Mundo says that it learned on good authority that the wound Prince Manuel now King of Portugal received in the arm on February wnen tving Carlos and tne crown Prince were assassinated, has not yet healed and recently has become very much worse. The attending physicians, says the paper, declare that amputation is imperative.

A paper at Highland, wish ed to sav something nice about visiting minister the other day, so it boldly came out with the statement that be had "a good, kind, motherly tace. Germany is much worried because our battleships are going around the world, and thinks thev will be no good when they get back to New York. But why should that trouble Germany? BIRTHS. In West fiartford. March SO, a daughter mi.

ana Jire cusnes lacker. In Ludlow. March 25. a son to Mr. and Xrs.

H. L. Steels. In Woodstock. March 28.

a daughter to Mr. ana Jir. a inert snattnet. MARRIAGES. In Woodstock.

April 1. by Rev. Benjamin Switt. iitiam btiaw and aly rue alanoa aiuos, dou oi nooasinci. DEATHS.

In Prrmontb Union. Hareh 30. Mrs, Mary A- enmner. In Sonlb Barnard. March 25.

Charles Badger, aged 66 rears, 8 months. Ia Aomcp. Ha' cb as. of 'pneumonia. aus.

jiay DouDietuy, aged 41 years. In Springfield, March 13. Franeea Maria Uudge. aged 70 years. 11 months.

Kansas City seems to need-bracing up a bit. A health officer there complained Iqj street car conductor about the hlthy condition of bis car and the conductor promptly kicked bim on 1 vil nt idwLter, Ua, 4- lUfpaut Wuut i Mm. e3 nicf pei at Bfifiwcrf H. on mars and riaiie4 her sister, nhoie at tha Mary Eiidhcock Hospital, aad fonn4 iher stronger than when she left hotne. hQaa F.

Sufl Gova of Proctor spending her racatkm with her sister, Mrs. Smith. She returns to her sr hoc! today. CWUWUe jnat An. ished knitting her aixtk bedspread They are all haniiiosne and hare re quired very tuCfeci work.

She Jia presented each of her aix children with one Misses Frseea Stock well Cain Eldridge and Mr. Howard Townsend called on Miaa Haael Davis Thurs day Mrs. A W. Atwood entertained tha Ladies Aid society Wednesday afternoon at her home. Tha Swastika club will meet in Woodmen hall next Friday evening.

The voting ladies of the club will furnish and serve refreshments. Rev. Mr. Russell will occupy jhe pulpit at the Congregational church tomorrow morning as usual. Congratulations to Mr.

and Mrs. William Emery upon the birth of daughter, born March Slat. Ralph Boy den was at home over Sunday from White River Junction. Mrs. Mary Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

II. S. King, in East hanipton, Mass. Mrs. A.

W. Atwood has gone to Boston to purchase her spring mil linery. Charles Boyden spent Sunday his home. Pag and Saving Bank Advertising From tba Bellow Falls Tunas Not so many year ago it was almost as unprofessional for a bank to advertise as for a doctor. Of late banks have become more sensible but doctors remain as hide-bound as ever.

The man who has done more to popularize bank adveitising in Ver mont than any tloeen other men Hon Carroll S. Page of Hyde Park In fact be has advertised the Hyde Park Savings Bank so persistently that other banks, particularly those in the northern part of the btate, have been forced to advertise for self protection. Bank advertising in Vermont is now considered quite quite the proper thing. Keep Vermont money in Vermont for the development ot Vermont 1 a good rule for banking conduct and no doubt most Vermont banks would like to follow the rule if they could It is (imply impossible for all the bank of the State to keep all Vermont money in Vermont. The Hv4e Park hank is more fortunate than others in being able to invest lis money in ine ouuc What appeals to the newspapers ot the btate is Mr.

rage abounding faith in the efficacy of advertising and his persistency in carrying out his convictions. That he pays his bills promptly and is no kicker are also points in his tavor. Through practical business nieth ods and sensible publicity he has built up in a little one horse town a hide business that leads the world His ambition seems to be to make his bank as famous as his hide busi ness. EAST BARHARD Glenn Cox and wife, have taken possession ef their new honse recent ly purchased of Calvin Wilson. Olive and Ruth Wheeler have returned to their school at Montpelier after spending their vacation home.

at Charles Adams and wife are at work at W. H. Howes the coming April 1st Mrs Grace McClellan through a successful operation at the hospital in Hanover, N. Fri day, and was doing well at last re ports. Mrs Ira Webster remains about the same and is to go to Burlington in the near future for consultation.

Mrs. Mary Cook, who has been in a hospital in Massachusetts for an operation is now improving, and is expected to return home in a few weeks. The many friends of Henry Pike of Winthrop, Me formerly of this place, are sorry to learn of his being in a hospital for an operation and treatment The East Barnard Grange held their regular meeting Saturday eve ning with a good attendance. Four new members were initiated in the first and second degrees, and three names were sent in for membership. Recent complications in Boston again accentuate the fact that money invested in Vermont is better in the long even if the owners have to place it at interest in the saving A man was arrested in St.

LouU the other day for giving away and $10 bills to a mixed crowd. He might have distributed them all day to Pullman porters, hotel bell-boy, and stock brokers without excitinz unfavorable comment. It is now practically settled that a joint fair and horse show will be held at Rutland in September. Money ha been raised and tbe 1907 premiums will be paid at once. An Austrian count who lost $kkv 000 al Monte Carlo recently, ha been baaUhed to America, tsf ei 4 -Aa Oiab Ixa'ii), Ka k.rf- iiai urav j4 ta.a- B-aV JtU iMVsir.

atifceajjt sTtu Id! Xxm bJr-ibSvdt fciftv ainr.Mt Cassr KAbV taswi kJM ermi-f wiKei ud itL.saa teak tammua wt ft hm a ki. suaxx sMMft Bant AW ilwit it iimt tka il FVoH is vtjkBM4 lte Siat. iWt uar mmmtm i ajai Cowt Bhtf tawa asmad akpual kaaB TWvim Orttsvd Out tW f4 tl manual sn3 HJaf sia a Mast asatc SmusI CsiaaM aa BUM aiiiB, at tm ud atit Tow arev and julfwaaot taa Court tbc prcwyt. av ksm UaetcsM aarst kaj mcW at uaVfaaax4 mA iurUat CDat 4 Wuafaai aT. at Mf txwmX, jm tte Bra I yeU at Jtt et taglvantttrtrsttkyar sud vmbrpv SfMTU sat AafC BsTWaiMAacV Bbliaca i sttKat, m4 cuatain.

ttkt iut fiDuiLiLm. at mMM waasaYa pout saaaci trvm mi otMTl. tucfc it UsarJer Al ftaaswal jrifttil 1 A fatniuci ls th. mi Vi tajoxi, nua ist An PETITION FOR DIVORCE. STATE OF VEKUOlftr.

I Wb: Sow uuawr Couuty, I H. of Hartford. ha aaly Sled bar K-lUl to thaOuutr Cuart. suing furta her Wl aumara to Charles L. Catting of luaeurd.

ia tha State of kw HaiJura. that abc hath resided for three joant in the Conutf of she hath kept tbe Buraet corraent. bat that the said Charkat hath violated tbe aaata. for that he bath aitfutly omened Uie libctlaat aioce the tTth aT of July L. ft.

1D1. and f- that, bring of anffitieM physical and peewary ability to provide Ml liable fir the libeliiuit. he hath, enihoat caae. (mealy, wautuuty and enieliy wgterted and iwfoaed ao to do; wherefore the petitioner prTa for a bill of divorce from the Mud tbarles. 1 ad whereas it appears that amid Charles L.

a withont tbia Stale, ao that the num-laona ot aaid Coujt auy aot be (erred apoa him: It I Therenpoav Ordered that the aaid Charles L. Catling be Botibed and required to appear ia andT before said Onart and make answer, if any be have, and abide tbe order and jndgBieat of aaid '-ouit in tbe premises, al tbe teim thereof Beat re be held at Woodatoek in and f- tbe County of indaor ia tbe State of Vera art. oa lit first Tuesday of Jane. A l. IMM, npoo the Bret day of aaid term, by publishing tbe Ki balance of aaid petition, together with thai order, for three tuoceemve weeks, in the Kuril of the Ape.

a newKUeuer uuh- 'liahed at Woodstock in aaid County, tbe last publicatioa to be at least aa weeks prior said term of Court, which shall be deemed surBeieiit notice to said Charles L. Cutting. Given under ar hand, at Woodstock, in the CouBtr of Windsor, this aoth day of March. D. IMS.

JAY. KEAD EMBER, Clerk. A. O. Co.

Attorney for Petitioner. 4-2 PETITION FOR DIVORCE. STATE OF VERMONT. 1 Windsor County, as. I L.

roe of Hart. 1.IIVI ford. haa duly filed her petition to tbe County Court, setting forth her legal marriage to William D. True of Lyme in tba Btate of New Hampshire; that aba hath resided for Are years In the County of Windsor, that she hath kept the marriage eoreuant, bat that tbe said William It. hath violated tbe same, for that being of stuneient physical and pecuniary ability to provide -suitable maintenance for tbe libel lant, be bath.

without cause, eroselv. wantonly and era el-'y refused and neglected so to do; where fore tbe petitioner prars for a bill of divorce from the aaid William D. And whereas it aimeara that said William D.TroeU without ibis Stale, ao that tbe summons of said Court may not be served upon him. It ia Thereupon Ordered that lb said William D. True be notified and re quired to appear in and before said Court aud make answer, if any he hare, and abide the order and Judg ment ot saia tyoun in tne premises, tbe term thereof next to be held at Wood, stock in and for the County ofWindso'in the State of Vermont, on the first Tuesday of June A.

D. 1908 upon the first day of said term, by publishinc tha substance of said petition, together with this order, ir jure succeasrre weeas, in tne itnt ot tne Aire, a newsnaiMr published at Woodstock in said County, the last publication to be at least six weeks prior to said term of Court, which shall be deemed sufficient no tice to said William D. True. Given under my hand, at Woodstock the County of Windsor, this 90th day of wareu a. u.

tm JAY BEAD EMBER, Clerk. A. O. Cos. Attorney for Petitioner.

i-Sw Eighty Degrees of Frost. It is difficult for us to forn anv conception of the degree of cold represented by the 0 degrees of frost recorded from certain parts of Russia. Sir Leopold McQintock tells how in one of his arctic expedi tions a sailor was foolish enough to do some outdoor work at precisely this temperature. Ilis hands froze, and when he rushed into the cabin and plunged one of them into a basin of water so cold was the hand that the water was instantly con verted into a block of ice. At 25 degrees, Dr.

Kane says, "the mustache and under lip form pendulous beads of dangling ice. Put out your tongue and it instantly freezes to this icy crusting. Your chin has a trick of freezing to your upper jaw by the kindly aid of your beard. My eyes have often been so glued as to show that even a wink was un safe." Dundee Advertiser. Think Success.

The oftener one gives exercise to any faculty uses, not abuses, it the stronger and more flexible it becomes. A Frenchman said once on a time that whenever he wanted a book on a certain, subject and could not find it he wrote one. There is a tremendous lesson in mat. it means that each ot us can find out as much about any thing we wish to be informed upon as any other human being the world if we will only determine to do so. We can achieve and conquer anything another can 11 we make up our minds to the performance of it and mate the determination the law of our life.

Success has its laws, the bade principle of which ii; "Give your best to get the best.1 A writer on mental iorces says, "Think success and yon win suc cess." Eighty Knights of King Arthur met in conclave at White River Junc tion last week, large delegations be ing present from Lebanon, n. Hartford, Norwich, Lyme, N. 11., and South Royalton castles. A banquet with after-dinner exercises was held Friday evening. For tbe fourth time since work was begun on the big dam across the Connecticut river below Brattleboro, the cofferdam is submerged.

All tbe machinery was removed so dam age will be confined to delay of work. A 70-foot, bole had been made in one place and it was being Ellexl with concrete for a foundation when tbe high water flooded the premises. BsBBJaW aTWBJBSi wkh a ereao talk fact that the new bat carries on tha oU, more fining to the needs of today perhaps, bat aull ia all its eanrntisl integrity tha anna, and nrged kia hearer to remember their obligation to the past and to the future. The members of the junior aux iliary of the Woodstock Improvement will show the geraniums grown by them the past winter at the Arts and Crafta rooms today, where they will be judged. The annual meeting will be held within a week, when prises will be awarded.

William Lndlam, the well known mason, a resident of this village for many years, has bought of Samuel Sbeldrick the old Carlisle place on the South Woodstock road. He will remove to hia farm May 1. Sugar makers say that the season is opening no well and that the product ia of good quality. Reed Broa.hare tapped 2300treea and have had one or two good runs of sap, but the cold, left-over March weatuer of this week hasn't been favorable for sugar making. Mrs.

William Batchelder of White River Junction waa in town Tnea- day. Mrs. H. P. Clark was called to Brookliun.

Mass Fridav by the death of her hunt, Mrs. C. W. Sabin. Word was received Thursday of the death that morning of Mrs.

Charles W. Sabin, at her home in Brookline, Mass of pneumonia, after a short illness. She waa in her 70tb year. Mrs. Sabin waa a sister of the late Mrs.

Benjamin S. Dana and has always been a frequent visitor in Woodstock. She wss born in Brighton, the daughter of Charles and Esther Dealing Dana, and married there Charles W. Sabin, whose business life haa been passed in Boston. Besides her husband she leaves three children, Charles W.

Sabin, Mary L. Sabin and Benjamin D. Sabin, all of whom live in Brookline. WEST WOODSTOCK. At the annual meeting of the High land Cemetery Association Thursday evening the following officers were elected: President, W.C Vaughan clerk, H.

W. Johnson treasurer, S. Winslow; trustees, Wales iohnson, Henry E. Cobb, Don 'nomas, Stephen D. Townsend.

Webster L. Sawyer; auditors, Chas. J. Cobb, F. U.

Churchill and Johnson. The association has re ceived a gift of money from Harrison B. George ot Monisville, to be used in repairing some ot the headstones in the cemetery, and Mason Mills has given a stone to replace one broken beyond repairs. The asso ciation is very gratelul for these gilts and a vote ot thanks was extended to both the donors. Miss Alice Greaves ot Bridge- water has been the guest of Miss Maude Mills two or three days this week.

Clayton Royce of Dartmouth is at borne for the Laster vacation. Mrs. Eugene Slack and Miss Ber tha Slack returned this week after passing four or five weeks in Wake- held and Boston. Mason Mills and S. S.

Winslow attended the meeting of county road commissioners at hite Kiver Junction 7 hursday. Harland Howard is at borne from Norwich university for the Easter vacation. TAJT8VILLZ. Mrs. George Gates and family of Windsor are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.

D. G. Spauld- ing. Fletcher Dole haa returned from a two-weeks' visit with relatives in Proctorsville. Gladys Moore is spending a few days with her uncle in Bridgewater.

Howard Tucker and wife, Ehrick Tucker and Miss Ed son of Lebanon, were at D. G. Spaulding's Sunday. Elmer Strong and wife of Leba non spent Sunday at W. J.

Strong's. Rot. C. A. McDanieL wife and Miss Gwendolyn, and Ellery Kidder were at the Taft homestead last Fri day.

SOUTH WOODSTOCK. Lena Fletcher was taken to the hospital at Hanover, K. Satur day, Dr. Eastman, her father and her aunt, Mrs. E.

D. Crowell, accom panying her. Miss Edith Hoadley ia visiting in Fall River, Mass. Ethel Wilkins is clerking in JL 3. Holt's store.

Mrs. W. H. Rood, who was ill Sunday night, died Wednesday night at 11 o'clock. She was 39 years of age.

BRIDGEWATER. Miss Alice Greaves returned Thursday from a few days visit with Miss Mand Uilla in West Woodstock The sugar social given by the Ladiea'Aid society at Mrs. F. P. Smith' Thursday evening waa well attended and enjoyed by all present Miss Winifred Weed en has been spending tha past week with her friend, Miaa Mildred Hntchina, of Lebanon, X.

EL The walu party given at the Union tl KDWAKS DAS A. Kw aa rwbfiatar WMdtock. VL. Apr 4. 190S The raniidarr of Frank Flomlej fur representative tocon-erem from the Second district ia formallj announced.

There little question that he would make strong representative. Bis eerricee to the state ar. i the country hare show hia exceptional calibre and that he is much better qualified than any candidate v. ho haa been before the eec- ond dia.rkt for many jeara, Refer ring to the fact that the audi tor'a oice haa been properly equipped and manned with a force that ou.ht to keep a positive and accurate recoid of every cent of money expended in Vermont, the Rutland Herald tdds: "Are people's memo ries otg enough to recall certain romerts tearing on thia subject that were presented to the voters of the stab by the Independent-Democratic speaker during the campaign of 1906 The Nortli field News in its an- nouncen ent of the Hon. Frank Plum- ley's candidacy for congress ears: Two years ago there waa a strong demand that Mr.

Plunder again be a candidate. Mr. Has kins pleaded for another term that he might serve to the end of the Roosevelt administra tion. This was recognized as a reasonable ambition and this, with cer tain rjersunal reasons, decided Mr. Plunder to decline to enter the canvass' in 1906.

Mr. Haskins was handsomely renominated for what was generally understood to be his last term in congress. This will be a 6tirring season in politics; in a quiet way a great deal of active work is going on now, and occasional street laxa. lively interest in town, county and state affairs. A great deal hangs on the election of a permanent successor to the Lte Redfield Proctor.

It is a bigger thing than the governorship, partly because a Proctor is more directly interested in it. The aged ex-Governor Stewart has been sent to Washington for the time being, which appointment gives everybody a fair start nn the race, including Governor Proctor. A real senator, like Page, might hare been appoint but this, we infer, would have been unfair to Gov. Proctor. Con- iii Vtator TTnn Tinr- ber, Hon.

Olin Merrill and all the good old names that reappear as regularly the yellow almanac the list would doubtless include Stanton and Prcuty if they were not after the governorship this year. The people would have been quite as well satisfied, but that isn't politics. There will be contests in Vermont's 11 counties and 246 towns; the people will know the affiliations of the town and county candidates for the biennial assembly whether they are for Page, or Proctor, or Foster, or Barber, or some one hailing fromHmesburg, Enosburgor Crafts- bury, where office holders come from, There will be one issue the senator- ship and the fight has begun. Deer Killing Continue State Fish and Game Commission er H. G.

Thomas, of Stowe, received Saturday reports regarding deer killed within the-two days preced ing: The last includes a doe in Barre town, a buck at Rockingham, a doe killed by dogs in Springfield, a buck illegally shot at East Cbarlotee, and a doe killed by a train at South Lon donderry. A deer, chased'off from Georgia hill by dogs, came down the Lam oille nv at Milton i nday forenoon. plunged over the dam at the grist milL and swam down the river for some distance below the bridge before landing, nearly exhausted, above the pulp mill dam. i he deer went into the roods across from the mill This was the second one to make the same. trip within a few days.

Both were greatly exhausted and showed signs of being run for long distances before taking to the water. Herald' New Editor in Charge With Saturday's issue of the Rut land Herald the resignation of Henry W. Hall, tendered last December, took effe and he retired to be suc ceeded a managing editor by Howard L. Eindley, recently editor and manager of The Montpelier Daily Journal, who assumed immediate charge. Burglar Get $500 at Stowe.

Four burglars early Monday morning rifled the postoffice safe in the Akeley Memorial building at Stowe and secured between $500 and $Soo in cash and stamps. They 'entered thiougb a back window. The fa nilr of H. E. Shaw, who lire in a bouse adjoining the poU-office, Wi-re awakened by the robbers aoJ Mr.

Sbsw sited a window and locked He was told to "duck" and five boU were fired at the win Joy. i Om year Misses Ruth Lustier sad Elba Smith of Newport. N. have has at liens ussier to 1 nasi week. Edward Mean has finished work ia the Bill, sad Joseph Lassos I West Hartford has taken his pUcc as watch ana.

SENSATIONAL CHURCH PLAN Religious service exclusively for men in which the congiejatiow will be privileged to muw and divest coat and collar it desired is aa innovation planned by the Rev. Sidney Goodman, assistant rector of the Episcopal Church at the Ascension at Atlantic L.ity, IM 1. The church tor new is to be con ducted ia the new parish hall recently erected, adjoining the church in Kentucky avenue. The auditorium has seating capacity for 350 persons services are to be held immediately after the regular Sunday evening service. A voving picture show will afford entertainment.

DROWNING AT MILTON Fred St. rierre, a young man 21 rear old, was drowned while at tempting to cross the Lamoille river at Milton last week friday. He started over the ice, taking the track he had followed safely a few days before, but when out a few rods he dropped through and never rose. His body has not been recovered. Surviving Colonels of the Civil War.

T. E. Eldridze writes the Ran dolph Herald I understand that Hyde of the Third is living somewhere in Pennsylvania. Sawver ot the Cavalry is living in Hyile Park and has been a prominent citizen of Lamoille county from 1S66 to the present I under stand that Hunsden of the Eleventh died some four ear ago. I have received letters asking for the I cation ot the colonels.

Hyde is in Pennsylvania; Seaver, lawyer and judge of probate, Woodstock, Vt Lincoln, retired U. S. army officer; Grant, Minneapolis, Minn. Sawyer, Hyde Park, Ripley, Rutland and New York city Henry, Amer ican consul at luebec. BAXJTAXD.

The Library club will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Charles Lewis, Thursday, April 9. Miss Margaret Reagan has return ed from Virginia. A new floor has been laid in the town halL The funeral of Charles H. Badger was held Friday, March 27, Rev.

R. Cbeever rf Woodstock officiating. Interment was at South Barnard Among those from out town attend ing the service were Mrs. George Stock well, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Bad gel and John Badger, of Claremont, N. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Abbott of Bethel; Mrs. Squires, Mr and Mrs.

L. A. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Win Billings and A.

Winslow, of Woodstock; Miss Jennie Badger of Sharon. Charles H. Badger, who died March 25, aged 67 years, spent his whole life in the honse in which he passed away; his parents, Dorman Badger and Mary J. Lull, were married there and their children were born under the same Y00L And here Mr. Badger married Adelia Badger of Sharon; ten children were born to them there, eight of whom survive.

The children living are: John of Claremont, N. H- Alton of South Pomfret, Charles at home, Abbie (Mrs. Alfred Abbott) of Bethel, George of South Pomfret, Scott at borne, Walter of Claremont, N. and James at home; also three grand children and two sisters, Mrs. George Stock well of Claremont, N.

and Mrs. Abbie Shurtleff of Dakota. Mr. Badger served as selectman for sev eral years, declining a re-election at the last town meeting. He was faithful in his work for the town, not con sidering his own interests in the least degree, and he had the respect of every one as an honest, manly man and useful citizen.

Fever Crazed Man Drowned. The body of Elroy Phelps" was found Monday afternoon in the Neshobe river at Brandon, where be bad drowned himself Sunday when crazed with pneumonia. Mrs. Merrill Lee. of Hyde Park, recently melted a two-pound cake ot sugar that was fifty years old.

It was made by her hirt husband, til Wis well, in the spring ot 1S58, and dated at the time made. It was in good condition, had not granulated, but was bard and decidedly sweet. although made before the day of evaporators, one also ha on hand some over twenty years old. Interest en Saving Deposit The Hyde Park Savings Bank pay luterest from April 1st on all deposits nude before May 15111. The Pittsford selectmen report that during the year ending February 14, 1908, eleven termers in that town lost 106 sheep and three cattle, the animals being killed by dog.

This damage was appraised at S435, while the amount received front reg istcted dog in town was only Siai. "We will send The Mirror and Farmer and The Age to KEW SUBSCRIBERS one year for LATEST METHODS OT EMBALM! KU. SIGHT CALLS PBOM.fTLT AT-TINDKD TO. E. A.

SPEAR Woodstock Vermont SO EARS' EXPERIENCE TpaBC MaMif ''rMS- CorvitiOMTS Ac llttMifHhf a ana aMTvtw hi afti aiiiinlaw mm wanna traa lar4ilt'T ia-bb)f pueurV irnira aaNSBOM oa raioals Sam frwa. mmrr fur mum, mOii. PaMata I tarwarS alauk a racalra aypnai. atrftraj aua einra. Mi lam Scientific flracricait A hnutT Slaatrama iMMat rtr avlaun oi anf nulf uriial.

Iktb a rw: ar amaajt-i iwwmw i aw aaa-nctua. CHURCH SLRVICES. Chnstian Rev. C. A.

MacDaniel pistor. Morning service at 10.30, with sermon. Sunday school at 1: o'clock. Junior at 5 o'clock, and Y. C.

E. at 7 clock. Mid-week service Tuesday evening, 7.30. Welcome to all Congregational Rev. Benjamin Swilt, pastor.

Morning service at 10.30, Sunday school at 11.50. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7.30. Vesper service at 5. Univei salist Rev. Ralph Hoi brooke Cheever, pastor; service at 10.30, Sunday school at 11.45.

Methodist Episcopal Rev. Joseph Hamilton, pastor Morning service at to. 30; 11.45 o'clock, Sunday school 6.30 p. Epworth League evening service, 7 p. m.

Tuesday, mid-week service 7.00 p. m. Catholic Rev. E. C.

Drouliin, pastor. Mass at 1 1 a m. evening service at 7.30. Services will be held the fouith Sunday of each month at Village hall, Quechee, at 9 o'clock, and at Barnard, at the town hall, on the second Sunday of each month at 9 o'clock St. James kev.

Charles S. Lewis, rector. Holy Communion every Sunday, 7.30 a. m. First Sunday in month 11.30a.m.

Morning Prayer and Sermon 10.30 a. Evening Prayer and Sermon 5 00 p. 111. Saints' Day, Holy Communion 10 a. m.

THE AGE offers to new subscribers The Age and New York Tribune Farmer for one' year for One Dollar and twenty-five Cents. To New Subscribers: Mirror and Farmer and THE AGE one year $1.25 PETITION FOR DIVORCE STATE OF VERMONT. Whereas: AHda Windsor ikranty. as. (A.

Horwiii of Cavendah. has duly filed her petition to the County Court, settimr foith her legal marriage to Harry G. Horwill of Lndw. in the State of Vermont; that she hath resided for ten Tears in She State of Vermont, that she hath kept the marriage covenant: bat tbat tbe said Harry G. hath violated the same, for that be hath treated the iibellant wilh intolerable severity, and hath a-ilfnHv deserted the libeilant for three eonsecotire years last past, and for that, being of sufficient physical and pecuniary ability to provide suitable maintenance for tbe Iibellant, he hath, without eanae.

enxtKlr. wantnnlr and ertielly refused aad neglected so 10 do: wherefore the petitionerprays for a bill of divorce from the said Harry and that she may bate the ears and custody of two minor children. And whereas it appears that said ITam- G. ii without this State to that ih' snmmoiw of said Court may not be served It is ThereoDoaOrdered that tbe il nm G. Horwili be notified and reqoired to appear IB and before said Court and make answer, if any he- have, and abide tbe order and judgment of said Court in the premises, at the term thereof next to be held at Woodstock in and for tbe Coanty of Windsor the Btate of rmout.

on the first Tnesdar of Jnne. A npoa the first day of said term, by pnbl Ushiaa; the rabetaoce of said petition, together with this order, for three surcemTe weeks, hi the Spirit of the Aee. a news, paver pabliabed at Woodotoek. tn Coanty. tbe last publics' ion In be at least wa waeks prwr to said term of Court wbK-h absll be deemed aufimnt wuim i aid Harry G.

Horwili. Utea ator bt haad. at Wondtock in C'oonly of W'iadaur. ihi. ah .4 IS arch.

A. I ls All, fuf fataMMr, 01.15. "GRAFT" CHARGES SIFTED Governor and Attorney General Making an Investigation. Gov. Fletcher D.

Proctor and Attorney General C. C. Fitts were the house of correction Tuesday investigating the assertions of Stipt. D. L.

that" prisoners are committed unlawfully tor the sake of the fees the officers get. It is alleged that many piisoners are sent to the state institution on charges ot brtach ot the peace, "wh should go to the county ails. Certain Windsor county officers are particularly under suspicion be cause the long distance from the city makes the travel fees at fit teen cents a mile laige. The governor will not talk on the subject lor publication. In connection witb the "graft stories published in connection witb the commitment of prisoners to tbe bouse of correction, the books have 1 been examined and they show that the number ot prisoners com nitted lor Dreach ot peace since January i is thirty-one.

The town of Windsor has contiibuted 17 of these prison- A magazine says that tbe Americ an people could save $120,000,000 a year if they wore their clothes one-fourth longer. Some of us don't quite see how it Would be possible. woman, was trailed and ran down by blood hou ads Tennessee the other day. She was wanted on a charge ot arson. CASTORIA for Infants and Children.

111 Kfcd Yoa Hats Ahrajs Bought Bears the yfTrTT Slgnatnra of WutY (CUcJUM The Tribune Farmer Is the best Agricultural paper. It comes every week. For $1.50 we send The Age and Tribune Farmer for one year. To new subscribers, both papers for $1.25 lor one year. THE AGE Woodstock, Vermont..