St. Johnsbury Republican from St. Johnsbury, Vermont • 6

1 ST. JOHNSBURY REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1914. ft mas as to uere tne I unas are coming sua iur (ictuiui, uu St jotashry Republican taMMied Every Wednesday Morning at fl hUUid Erenr Wednesday Morning at Your battle is probably in the field of business you doubtless have more use for a pen than a sword "the pen is mightier" and your uniform ought to be one of these stylish Hart Schaffner Marx suits, at S25 or more or less if j'ou say so; some special values at $18 and 820. 11 I You'll have every advant- age that comes from being stylishly dressed if jrou come to us there are no smarter fashions or better qualities than these. yright Hart Schaffner Marx MOORE JOHNSON The home of Hart Schaffner Marx Good Clothes post, was largely instrumental in the tablishing of St.

AWsius church and was interested in everything pertaining to rtie betterment of his church, town and country. Curtis Folleaeby. In the death Saturday night of Curtis Calvin Follensbv St. Johnsburv loses a man many times honored by his townsmen for Lis ability and sterling honesty. With a personality that made friends with all; a character unimpeachable and lova ble; a disX)sition ambitious and firm, yet ever patient toward his fellow men, he fought life's great fight and won the love, honor and esteem of all who knew him.

St. Johnsbury has had few men that will be more sincerely mourned and missed. He ever gave to his town, friends and family his best. Though in impaired health for years, courage, patience and cheerfulness were characteristics that won the affections of the entire community. St.

Johnsbury will mourn, but ever honor this good citizen, honest workman, true friend and christian man. Funeral services were held at his late home on Summer street Tuesday afternoon, with his pastor, the Rev. F. B. Richards, in charge.

The bearers were old time friends and business associates: Dr. C. A. Cramton, Dr. E.

II. Ross, H. H. CaiT, W. A.

Rieker, P. F. Hazen and C. E. Peek.

Burial was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Mr. Follensbv was born in DurhCh, P. April 17, 1854, the second oldest of the family of eight children of Francis A and Agnes Follcasby.

In young- manhood he came to Concord and engaged in the lumber business. iwenty-six years ago he removed to St. Johnsbury and was associated in the same business with W. L. Russell.

Some years later the firm of Follensby Peck was formed with the late William Peck a partner. His son, Charles E. Peck Liter became a member of the firm, retiring from the company a few-years ago. Since then Mr. Follensby has continued the business alone until failing health ten months ago compelled his turning the management of the mill over to his son, Bailey Follensby.

Last August Mr. Follensby underwent a critical ojK'iation in the hope of relieving his sufferings and he rallied splendidly from it, but a serious heart trouble hastened the end. Mr. Follensby was a member of the Masonic lodge of Concord and an at tendant of the Xorth Congregational church. He had been a selectman of St, Johnsbury five years and for three years was chairman of the board.

For two years he served the village as a trustee. April 7, 18S1, in Sherbrooke, P. Mr. Follensby married Miss Ellen Bailey. She survives him with four children, Edmund of Helena, Maude E.

and Bailey of St. Johnsbury and Isabel, wife of ElLsbrce D. Locke of Waban, Mass. He also leaves tlu'ee sisters and two brother, Mrs. W.

L. Russell of Garden Grove, Mrs. H. C. Bond, Alham-bra, Mrs.

Charles Sawin of South-boro, Lyman Follensby of Corda-villc, and Lorenzo Follensby of Whitefield, X. II. Among those called here by Mr. Fol-lensby's death were Mr. and Mrs, E.

D. Locke and Mrs A. D. Locke of Waban, and Mr. and Mrs.

MeKelvev of Whitefield, X. II. Mrs. Alfred Gu3er. Catherine, wife of Alfred iver of Maple street, died October 5 at St.

John. bury hospital following an operation for cancer. She was 52 years of age and is survived by her husband and three sons bv a former marriage, Frank and Lee Owens of Claremont, X. and Roscoi Owens, whose home is in Maryland. She also leaves a sister, Mrs.

Henry Hinman, of Monroe, X. a sister living in Lisbon, X. and two brothers. Funeral services were held at the home Thursday with the Rev. G.

A. Martin in charge and burial w-as in the cemetery at Barnet. George P. Bradley. George Pearl Bradley, aged 16 years, died Thursday at his home near Goss Hollow, after a four days' illness of infantile paralysis.

He was a boy of sterling qualities and beloved by all who knew him. He will be very much missed by his many friends as well as by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, three sisters, four brothers and aged grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Adams of Cambri lgeport. It is not known how the young man contracted the dread disease. He was in hisusu A health until Sunday when the trouble developed and death came the following Thursday.

Interment was made at once in the cemetery at Goss Hollow. Frank H. Smith. Frank II. Smith died at the home of his son, Fred Smith, at X.

Monday, agel 76 years. The funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at Pattenville. Mr. Smith was employed here as a painter for 25 years for the firm of Miner Hill, later working for the firm of E. T.

Fairbanks for eight years, until failing health compelled him to resign, bix years ago. Louis FfeCTV. died ni hs home on Railroau' struct of 8 disease, aged 83 years lie fesum, wife and several children. "The" fune. will be held this morning frord Notre Dame church with burial in Mt.

Calvary cemetery. from to iay their heavy appropriate s. "She Burlington district of Vermont, 1 an example near at hand: I lie auue collected the last quarter were S6o.740.5ti. In 1913, for the same period they were $169,820.25. The amount of dut ies collected in the di: tri for tho month tS Senteinlter was i $10,062.06, which is' absolutely low water .1.

..111 Atvtromi Ol'llT lt. lected suu-e the districts were diviUca. The Deinoera's would, no doubt, be glad to attribute this big dropping off to the war in Europe, but the figures do not seem to help bear them out in this for the importations did not vary much in value over a like period before the war lxgan. The point of it is, the Underwood tariff a yoor revenue producer. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.

The commission, of which Senator Page of Vermont is a member, appointed by President Wilson to consider the question of federal aid to vocational education, has concluded its labors and made its report. It is an instructive document and well worth the careful perusal of everyone wishes to be fully informed on the subject of what is probably the most constructive piece of attempted legislation now before tlie American Congress, involving as it dors the welfare of the boys and girls of the country to an impotrant degree. We believe public stflitiment favors the measure and we hojw the members of the Vermont State Teachers' associatu nj which meets here this week, will pronounce themselves unmistakably in its favor. VERMONT TEACHERS. St.

Johnsbury has the pleasure and great privilege this week of entertaining the 05th annual convention of the Vermont State Teachers' association. Several huntlred are expected and we hope they will all conic. We are glad to welcome them to St. Johnsbury because they are a valuable and very important part of the real life of Vermont. From the teacher in the little one-room school by the roadside to the college president, these jieople are engaged in more important work than any other one class in the whole state.

Tliey have charge of the training and development of the young people; in their hands arc the most important issues of the success of the coming generation in the world of affairs; on their correct solution of the problems of the hour as thfy come before them depends the fullest development of the greater Vermont. We believe the teachers of Vermont fully realize their obligations as well as their wonderful opportunity. That this is so is proved by the large attendance and growing interest, especially recer.t years in the teachers' meetings. These meetings afford an opportunity for an exchange in ideas, better acquaintance with methods and piKiple and an inspiration for better service that always comes from gatherings of enthusiastic people and leads to higher ideals. A splendid program has been provided for the convention.

Wc hope it will be thoroughly enjoyed and that those present may return to the task that is awaiting them with renewed vigor and intelligent re-s dve, that will mean sure success to them an 1 a broader service tir the state of Vermont. BACK TALK. apples," reMrts the New York Herald, about to swell volume of exp irt trade." How did they get wet? With apples more plentiful than before in years, the lianner is sure-no serpent ouglit to be needed to tempt mankind to follow Eve's exam Ie. "Prayer for peace throughout the country is heard, savs the Bur ngton Free Press in a headline. The Iin lolph Herald is sacrilegious enough to ask, "How do you know?" The Advance, in its issue of October 3, him as its front page headliner, "Roosevelt Greeted by Crowd of .50,000 in Indianapolis Streets." It must have been pay day.

The IJrattleboro Reformer thinks that Charles A. Prouty's senatorial candidacy has been greatly strengthened by the endorsement of the Democratic state committee. Of course, every little helps. Charles W. Gates puts the governorship campaign as secondary to his duty as high way commissioner.

The Barre Times thinks that if he attends as faithfully to the latter duties as has been his custom for the last ten years, the voters will take care of the other proposition for him. Leslie's Weekly has no hesitation in offering to wager the brightest of new gold dollars to a cookie that Samuel W. Mc-Call will be elected governor of Massachusetts, for it says that it isn't necessary to wander more than twenty minutes in that great commonwealth to justify the safety of that proposition, The Waterbury Record questions if it will ever appear in print what Harland B. Howe of St. Johnsbury said when he was told that Charles D.

Watson of St. Albans had deserted that part of the Democratic ticket which he was supposed to stay by and just what the "interest" was' (hat this Watson move. All right, Mr. Record, now's the time when were' i.ll "interest" to know. Despite the fact that the Democrats take great pride in referring to Mr.

Wil- EV iaocrswy should be endorsed because of lus peace poucv, the t. Albans Jlessenger thinks Harlaiid B. Howe outrages the unities by advertising his rallies with the Declared." Probably it is nothing but psychological wax and nobodv experts it will amount to much. RECENT DEATHS. Arariah S.

Crane. The funeral of Azariah to. Crane was held Sunday afternoon at three o'clock from his residence, 29 Spring street. His pastor, the llev. George A.

Martin, had charge of the service and burial was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Mr. Crane died Friday morning. had been an invalid for the past live years, the result of a shock sustained then.

A native of Dalton, X. Mr. Crane was born November 25t 1S45, the son of William li. and Abigail S. Crane.

His early day were spent in Concord, then West Concord and from there he enlisted in the 17th serving two years as drummer boy. After the close of the war he spent a few years in St. Johnsbury, then went to Tilton, X. where he was en gaged as a tinsmith. He returned to St Johnsbury in 1S72 anil entered Fairbank: shops remaining there a faithful and efli cient employe until his illness five years ago.

April 27, 1872 in Franklin, X. Mr CVane married Miss Martha A. Sargent of Canterbury, X. II. She survives him also a sister, Mrs.

Josephine Hibbardoi this place and a niece, Mrs. A. J. Uurdiek of Rutland. Mr.

Crane was affiliated with Paump- sic lodge, A. and Chamberlin Post G. A. ami was an attendant of Grace Methodist church. MciiiImts of Cham jberlin post acted as escort at the "funeral and the Masoisc ritual was used at the grave.

John B. Robinson. John B. Robinson, cashier at the local express office, died i hursuay morning at Brightlook hospital after a week's illness. Prayers were said at the undertaking rooms of C.

A. Calderwood Wednesday afternoon and the remains were taken to Barre, where funeral services were held. Mr. Robinson's illness, at first diagnosed as grip, developed into acute Bright 's disease and the end came suddenly. He was born in Colchester May 15, the public sehoosl in Essex Junction and began his work as express messenger with the American Express Co.

in Montpelier. For four years he had his residence in that city and in Barre and worked for the expresss company on thc BaTC branch from Montpelier Junction to Wilfiamstown. About four years ago he was transferred to St. Johnsbu'y and for some, tinsj had liccn cashier in tin; oomptiny'j officii heic Mr. Robinson was married to Miss Lena Wales at the home of her parents in South Barre October 30, 1900.

Beside his wife he leaves three daughters, Conine Evelyn, Elizabeth and Grace. His mother, Mrs. Corrine Douglas, lives in Essex Junction. Mrs. Robinson and her daughters were visiting relatives in Barre when Mr.

Robinson was taken sick. The deceased was a member of Aurora lodge, Xo. 22, F. A. M.

of Montpelier and also to King Solomon chapter, Xo. 7, R. A. M. in that city.

Captain John McDonald. Captain John McDonald, a veteran of two wars, and a well known resident of St. Johnsbury for many years, died Wednesday at his home on Pearl street of a general breaking down due to old age. The funeral was held Friday morning from St. Aloysius church with the Rev.

John W. Dwyer in charge. It was attended by Mr. McDonald's hosts of friends and by the orders with which he was closely associated, Sheridan wncil, Knights of Columbus, Chamberlin post, G. A.

and Chamberlin Relief corps. Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery beside his wife, who died a few years, ago. Captain McDonald was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1832. He was early bereft of his parents and at the age of twenty he enlisted in the Crimean war, serving three years.

He was stationed at Gibraltar for ten months and saw service in Malta, Constantinople and Balaklava and fought in the battle of Inkcrman. Later his division was ordered to Green hill trenches where the English were heavily fortified in front of Sebastapol. The day Sebastopol was taken Captain McDonald was wounded. The division to which he belonged sailed from Crimea in the spring of 1850, landing in Quebec in May. He remained in Canada for three years, following various 6ccupations and in 1850 came to Vermont.

At the outbreak of the Civil war the young Crimean soldier, then at work on a farm in Waterford, was one of the first seventy to enlist from St. Johnsbury. He was a memlxT of the famous third regiment whose colonel was the late Senator Reclfield Proctor. For three years Mr. McDonald rendered distinguished ser vice and was mustered out at Burlington June 27 864- IIe na1 a closc Cal1 the Kti hcn his cap was shot off his heau.

After being mastered the Mr. McDonald returned to $f- Johnsbury and took a position with the E. T. Fairbanks remaining with them thirty years. Soon after his return he married Mary Fitzgerald of this place.

Captain McDonald was ardently patriotic. He was one' of the charter mem- bers and a past commander of Chamberlin Republican Building Comet of LMMtr rneAvc, and Pearl Street, bi. Johnsbury, Vt. by tua 6T. JOUNSBUR? REPUBLICAN Ca lUH mou aiiuur.

EUBSCR1PIIOM RATES On Year Bu Months. our Months, Bugle Copies. 11501 hi 50 I In these tihn tickets, who's who? Teachers in the great schexdof experience never complain that they areundt-paid. Ale Martin Says: What we need ter-day is fuller dinner pails and fuller ekirts." Here's a new definition of a pessimist: The fellow who always shows up with a fork when soup is to be passed around. iThis week the Vermont State Teachers' association tips the scales in favor of St.

Joint-bury. 1s ln'twccn war and biise ball', polities. takis the rear scat this week, except, of course, with the sjiecialists. If it is bent to buy a barrel of apples to add to the farmer's wealth, why not oat a I arrel of apples and ad 1 1 your good health? Monday was Columbus dav. If Christopher had lived in these latter days he would probably be base ball crazy like the rest of us.

If Incident Wilson is responsible for this weal her he should le given full credit for it. It is more than psychological, it is the real thing. i lie eouuuciicc which ommissioici a Gates is held by the people of Vermont is no accident. It is the logical outcome of years of faithful, honest, efficient service. Vermont's 5 per cent highway tax this year, available for road improvement, amounts to or an average of JSO.OS a mile.

Vermont's lit of new lawyers, just passed the bar and entitled to practice includes one woman. Here's hoping she prove a modern Portia. The glorious weather of the past few weeks has been just as favorable to the men who have been harvesting potatoes and pumpkins, as it has been agreeable to the spellbinders out raking up votes. St. Johnsbury bids welcome to the several hundred members of the Vermont State Teachers' association.

May your stay hero bo both profitable and enjoyable, and come again! An Indiana school teacher saved on a salary of 12 a week and then got married at the age of sixty-four. This Iloosier he or slip ouglit to have been pensioned earlier in life. When the teacher goes to St. Johnsbury for the annual convention it will give the children a fine opportunity to rake the leaves off the lawn and do a whole lot of errands for mother. If St.

Johnsbury was to decide it, who would lie elected governor? Every voter ouglit to regard the importance of his individual action in the light of iicrsonal responsibility. If the law hadn't been changed the election in Vermont would all be over now and today the newly-elected legislature would lie listening to Governor Gates' inaugural message. The notices of party caucuses to non inate candidates for town representative apjx-ar elsewhere in this paper. Let each nominate the best man, then, wh icvcr wias, Si. Johnsbury will not the loser.

The Vermont Medical society doas not agi. with the Carnegie foundation re-pirt, evidently. This association declares that if the Medical College in Burlington were to be lost to the state that it would Itc a calamity to the state. Vermont highways were never in a better cindition than at present. Commissioner Gates, as he turns the work of this department over to his successor, will have the satisfaction of knowing that his work shows that it has been well done.

"I've noticed," said a prominent Caledonia citizen the other day, "that when Sheriff Wort hen has official business to do ne (iocs ii wiuiout, aeiay and always comes back wit the goods!" Sure! That's what makes him a good sheriff and why he should be re-elected. We Ix'lieve the deliberate judgment of the? voters of Caledonia county will result in the success of the entire Republican ticket. Individually the candidates are cipable and worthy to be entrusted with the county's business. The way the ticket was named, too, is more thoroughly representative in its methods than a list whittled out like a weather vane by a committee to catch all the contrary winds that blow. LOW WATER MARK Custom duties continue to fall off and give the Democrats considerable -unerisi- Y.

1 now. Gillettes, 35c Dutham Duplex. doz. Single Edge Wafers, 25c dot. Landry's 1 rug Store, S3 Railroad street, St.

Johnsbury, Vt. WANTED Family of two adults wishes lur, nished house for the winter or longer. Ad'lress-A. B. Republican Office.

tl JUST SEE our Old Time Song Book. time songs at 5c each while they I ast. times when this book is worth a dollar to clija, churches, schools, fraternal societies, etc. The Peck Co. if IF YOU are weak, tired and all run down iM a bottle of SearW Hypophosphites.

Regular il.OU size only 79 cents. GET SOME liquid glassat Searles' drug btors and preserve your eggs. PIANO INSTRUCTION Josephine M. Ray telephone 74-33. tt HOUSE for sale, ho water heated, electric ights and gas.

Large barn with hrnise. Corner lot of one of the best streets St. JjIiih-bury. Apply to owner, F. G.

Landry. NEW ROOFS Old ones repaired. Price; reasonable Work guaranteed. If your root leaks see Mcader, 56 Pearl. ti FOR SALE Second hand doors, windows, window frames and screens.

James Foye. tf NEW or Recond haid typewriters for sale or rent. Stiles. 66 It. R.

street. FOR SALE Oakland Roadster 30 H. n-did condition. Price $100. Inquire National ('asb Register 2C Eastern avenue.

ti FOR SALE Several farms, all sizes ami prices. Inquire H. A. Bryant, 19 1-2 Summer utrret. PUBLIC AUTO service at the Sheldon hotel; telenhone S306.

tt FOR SALE De Laval Cream Separators arid oil, Richardson Mfs. farm inanhiinry, Green Mountain Silos, also second hand separators. W. A. Dow, St.

Johnsbury. tl GOOD five-room tenement to rent. Just 1 -r en newly papered and painted. Most centrally located. Apply 43 Kastern avenue.

NTkD Good driving horse for its kerp for fall and winter. P. O. Box li7. ti ROOM to rent.

8 Clinton avenue. if FOR SALE Farms, houses and lots. C. E. Kirk.

St. Johnsburv. tf GET A BR1CE or two of Landry's Perfect lee Cream when you have company or for Sunday dinner and save all the trouble ana bother of making. Landry's Drug Store, tf STONE WORK, foundations Id stone acd cement. J.

Russell. Barnet. RED CLOVER LODGE, N. E. 0.

P. 170. 640. Regular meetings second and fourth Fridays ol each month in G. A.

R. Hall. Mrs. W. D.

Pearl Bernard A. jotiasos Warden. Secretary. NOTICE. Mv wife.

Ida Mav Seelev. having left niv hei and board, without just cause or provocation, tois is to warn all persons against harboring or trusting her on my account, as I shall pay no bii.s of her contracting after this date. George A. Seek y. St.

Johnsbury, Vt, October 7, 1U14. 3tx DIED HOLMES At Sutton, October Char F. Holmes, aged about 70 years. CARON At Sutton. October 7.

Mrs. orge H. Caron, aged 35 years. CRANE At St. Johnsburv, October 9, Anriah S.

Crane, aged 70 years, 10 months. MARRIED. LEE RICH At Lcighurst, October 7, by the Rev. E. P.

Lee, Ira Lee of Waterford and Rich, formerly of West Charleston an 1 Ly donville. BORN. PERKINS At Concord, October 11, uglf ter to Mr. and Mrs. Perley Perkins.

PATTERSON At Walden, October 9, a to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patterson. CLARK At Essex Junction, October in, daughter, Eleanor Margaret, to Mr. an! Mr: Merl B.

Clark, and granddaughter to Mr- 8a Mrs. Samuel Moore of Island Pond. LYSTER At St. Johnsbury October 11, Allen to Mr. and Mrs.

Morton Lyster. WHAPLES In Hartford, October 1. a daughter, Mary Ann, to Sir. and Mrs. A-Whaples, and granddaughter to Mr.

and Rickaby of this place. RUITER At St. Johnsbury, October daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Ruit' 10, Johnsbury CVnl'T. Jolmsbury Ceuter. Addrvss Muses Lutitfry, St. tf TOR SALE Pair of horses, weight 2400. Grud workers and drivers.

Priee low or will trade for cattle as I am over stocki-d on horses. Freeman Allen, North Danville, t. 2t MILLER Square Piano for sale. Call 20U-5. tf LOST September II on the golf links or Webster stn-et, ladies' little finger ring, silver, set with amethysts.

Reward. Leave at this oiliee. It GIRL wanted for housework, pood wages for competent help. Mrs. E.

B. Wild, East Barnet. tf CHRISTMAS EMBROIDERY GOODS For the next two weeks we will sell all stamped and package goods 1-4 oil. Richardson's colored Arabian cotton ID cents a dozen skeins. Mrs.

Miner, 02 Railroad street It GOOD 14i acre farm in Cabot, toward West Danville. Only two miles from Cabot village. Large quantity soft timber and hardwood. Good set of buildings connected. Spring water.

Good ncignoornooti and nne location, tiooil money-making farm home for a worker. All for eleven hundred and less than half down. Harris. OWNER offers for quick sale one of the finest residences on Main this village, and best location in county. As an investment it cannot be equalled.

Harris, of course. THOROUGHLY good 107 acre farm near Burke, large quantity crops included. Modern new barn and good buildings throughout. Land and premises in very best condition. Want to trade this for smaller farm nearer larger village for school privileges.

See Harris. LESS than three miles out of St. Jolmsbury, on best state road, neat little cottage residence shed and bam connected and all nearly new and two acres best new land. Great gardening and poultry chance, or for party employed in village. Reasonable priee and some jwrson.d property included.

Harris. VERY desirable little place fifteen minutes' drive from St. Johnsbury jiostofTice. Seven acres land, buildings in perfect condition, not an out about it. All for Sl.liOO.

See Harris. SEVERAL good residence and investment properties in St. Johnsbury village to trade for farms. Some big bargains. Look into them.

Harris. THE real estate propositions advertised in this issue are not one-twentieth of those we have to offer. Drop into the office and look them over. Harris, over postoflice. WANTED by competent girl, position as general housemaid.

Inquire Republican office, tf LARGE tenement to rent, down stairs, all modern conveniences, corner of Spring and Webster. Apply to S. D. Atwood. It PIGS FOR SALE, 6 weeks old, from registered stock, $2.50 and up.

J. M. Allen, St. Johnsbury. 2t TO RENT Six room tenement wilh bath.

Convenient for family of two or three. Apply Republican office. tf TO RENT Seven room upper tenement on Belvidere street. Enquire Mrs. H.

N. Turner, tf FOR SALE Lawn dressing, also one Army saddle and ladies' saddle. L. H. Lucas.

2t WANTED A large farm with considerable wood and timber on it. Write stating all particulars to Saunders Sandy Creek, Maine. 2tx FOR SALE Several pair of good work horses. Also pair oxen, 6 years old, weight 3500. An extra good team.

M. E. Turner, Basnet, Vt. tf TO RENT Furnished two room suite. tf WANTED Good farm hand for the winter.

A. E. Gray, St. Johnsbury Center. tf NEW AND SECOND-HAND sheet iron and oil heaters, parlor and cook stoves.

G. W. Peck, Republican Building. tf FOR A MONUMENT, marker or cemetery lettering write or call up 371-11. J.

Walker. GOOD HORSE for sale, safe for anything. For particulars enquire of C. L. Clark, St.

J. TeU 378-M. tf FOR SALE Several hundred pounds Hubbard squash and pie pumpkin. T. M.

Keith, Passump-sic. 3t TO RENT Room at 105 Railroad, furnace heat. FOR RENT Desk room, 38 Railroad street. G. A.

Ord. TU lMHt TKNE.ME.iN rem uuuo FURNISHED rooms to rent. Mrs. W. B.

East man tf FUR work of every description dona at the Belknap-Miner Millinery store on Railroad street. DRESSMAKING and sewinsr of all kinds done at home. Mrs. Bernie Quimby, 95 Portland. Tel.

tf TO RENT A few rooms lor light housekeeping. Enquire at Republican office. tf TO RENT First-class tenement on Mt Pleasant street. Telephone 171-2. tf DON'T THROW AWAY your safety, razor blades.

We make them betterthan new with our Odell Automatic Sharpener. Bend in your blades CLUB AND SOCIAL. The College club was delightfully enter tained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Perley F. Hazen.

Mrs. M. G. Bene; diet told in interesting fashion of her sum mer in Europe and refreshments were served bv the hostess. Mrs.

F. E. Fanner of Main street entertained the Missionary Round table of the Xorth church Tuesday evening. The October meeting of the Searchlight club was held Monday evening with Miss Florence Hudson. Mrs.

II. A. Wilcox, president of the ladies' aid society of the Universalist church, very pleasantly entertained about 35 of its members at her home on Charles street Thursday afternoon. After the election of officers solos were rendered by Mrs. Frank Philburt, accompanied by Mrs.

Brown, which were much enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Alice Burns was the hostess Tuesday evening of last week at a party in honor of Miss Katheiine Potts of IIol-yoke, Mass. RICKER'S LOCAL MARKET. The receipts at W.

A. Ricker's market for the week ending October 12 were: Poultry, 800 8 to 10c; 524 lambs, 5 to 6c; sheep, 3 to 4c; 163 hogs, 6 to 7 3-4c; 233 cattle, 2 to 6c; 440 calves, 3 to 7 l-2c; wool milkers, $40 to S60; hogs, 1-2 cent lower; sheep, lambs and veal, firm; beef dull and lower. LOCAL NOTICES 8 Persistent Advertising The man who cuts out his advertising appropriation to save money beeause he says times are hard, is about in the same class as the man who stops washing hi3 store windows to save soap. 2 centa a word first Insertion, 1 cent word subsequent insertion. Say you saw it in the Republican No adveitisement for less than 25 cents for the first week WANTED Roomers, ti minutes' walk from Bhops, with or without board.

20 Orchard St. 3t WANTED Man who can earn S100 and expenses month selling products to farmers. A. E. Eakle, 361 Congress, Portland, Mc.

References. Its PURE blue Hubbard squash, best kribwn, weight ten to forty pounds, also cabbage and other vegetables at reasonable prices. Peter T.nird. West Barnet. 2t TO RENT Rooms for the storage of furniture, ONE furnished room 'to rent by the week or D.

UJUUK11 month. A. E. Counsell Son. It STREET and Stable Blankets.

We have some splendid Iwrgnins in both as we bought them for the high dollar. A. E. Counsell Son. It DRESSMAKING and sewing of all kinds, suits pressed Work done, at home.

73 Radroad. boom 4, 3d floor upstairs to left. TO RENT Moderate price tenement, well located. Apply to Joseph Fairbanks. stcm avenue.

FOR SALE At bargain. 200 acres, 'FArU. 100,000 ft. lumber, lot of wood, hall good repau, -ol, 2 miles from Lyndon, 3 from St. mile from schv WANTED More customers who want distinctive printing-printing specially adapted to your own business needs.

The Cowles Press, 83-87.