Vermont Journal from Windsor, Vermont • 8

THE VERMONT JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 29 1906 8 ONLY AT man, Mrs. Eva Hazen corresponding sec-1 retary, Miss Ellen Harlow recording sec-1 retary, Mrs. Hattie Spaulding treasurer, Windsor Chit Chat. Farm for Sale. Stone Tracy Co.

iiiiiyw Lamson Hubbard New Clothing for the ensuing year, to wit i Sherman Evarts, John Brown, Dr. H. R. Weston, and Clarence Savage of Windsor, and Luther C. White of Amsden.

The intelligence has been received of the death, the 20th at her home in southern California of Mrs. Acsah Morrison Hale, wife of Harris Hale, in the 48th year of her age. The announcement will be received with deep sorrow by many friends and relatives in Windsor and vicinity, and by her old pupils of the grammar school, which she taught most successfully before going west after her marriage, twelve years ago. Mrs. Charlotte wife of F.

A. Kennedy, died after a brief illness at her home on liuena Vista, Thursday morning of this week. Her remains will be taken, Friday, to Cambridge, for interment. Mr. Kennedy was en route from the Pacific coast at the time of her death, and is exDected to reach Cambridge.

Sat From the Best Manu facturers in New England and New York both for Men, Boys and Children. New Shoes From the Elite and Queen factories for men and women. New Shirt Waists Fancy Articles, Belts Bags, Buckles, Gloves, Dress Goods, etcthe pick from both New York and Boston, markets. Can we show you Stone Tracy Co. The U.

S. Government indorses Peel's Food And it is the only Stock Food that is indorsed by the government. Try' a box on my guarantee. H. JL VONDELL.

PIANOS A number of Pianos that have been rented at Cornish for the summer Are for Sale At a Sacrifice If you are looking for a bargain leave word at Rockwood's Drug Store. E. THURSTON DAMON Sf" Orders for Tuning promptly filled. Miss trolly MClndoe. The first meeting of the season of the woman's club, friends in Council, has been postponed from, Wednesday, October 3, to Wednesday, October of the annual convention of the women's clubs of the state to be held In Benning ton, next week, members ot the club, who have not received the program for the year can procure the sajne of Mrs.

S. R. Bryant. Regular communication for October ot Vermont Lodge, No. 18, F.

A. at masonic hall, next Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Regular convocation and assembly of Windsor Royal Arch chapter, No. 6, and Windsor Council, No. 8, R.

S. at the same hour and place, next Thursday evening. Special conclave of Vermont Commandery, No. 4, K. for work on the Temple degree at the same hour and place, Friday evening of next week.

Windnorites and Others. Dwizht Tuxburv Sons are in mar- ket buying Dress Goods and all winter lines Rev. Joseph S. Swaim, editor of the Watchman, of Boston, has been in town two days and has visited places con-tiected with the history of his mother, Mis. Aurora D.

Swaim who was a daughter of Dea. Parry C. Skinner and was born in Windsor, on the Dudley" farm west of the village. Mrs. Swaim lives in Cambridge, with her daughter, is in her 89th year, still well and in good possession of her faculties.

She is a member of the Daughters of Vermont" of Boston and takes great pride in her Vermont birth. She was a school teacher at Brandon until hei marriage to Rev. Samuel B. Swaim. She's an interested reader of the Journal.

urace bmith oi Wakefield, Misses Hattie Smith and Angie Fortius from Hartford. have been re cent guests of Mrs. Mary Smith on Jacob street V. t'enniman, accompanied by his brother James, who has been visiting him for several weeks, went to Plymouth, N. Monday, for a brief visit.

Mrs. Mary E. Smith returned to Ogontz school, Ogontz, Tuesday. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Mary E. tioisington, w.

11. cj. Mrs. bmith enters upon her seventeenth year as nurse in that Charles Stone went to Hartford, Monday, and return ing, the next day, was accompanied by Mrs. btone, who recently underwent a successful operation for the removal of a tumor Intelligence has been received of the safe arrival at her destination of Miss Bessie T.

Lull, who has gone abroad with the intention of spending a year in study Misses Margaret McClary and Lois Taylor have returned to their college duties at Mt. Holyoke, Mass. Others to resume their collegiate work are Earl Mower at Dartmouth, and Harold Sargent at the University of Vermont. Whitney Richmond has entered Dartmouth, and Lee Boyd and Duane Hammond are enrolled in the freshman class at the University of Vermont Mrs. Adeline Sturte- vant was the guest during the past week of Mrs.

S. T. Lull Mrs. Abbie Butler is in Worcester, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest I. Morgan Miss Minerva I. Story of West Somerville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will McCarthy, this week Mrs.

George T. Winn is visiting in eastern Massachusetts Mrs. Smith and daughter of Dover, N. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Ayer. Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. Read have returned from Toronto, P. where the former attended, as a representative of Vermont, the annual meeting of the sovereign grand lodge of oddfellows of the country. Hale, who has been located for several months in Indianapolis, is home for a short time Lee F.

Coy returned, Monday, to his studies in Tufts Dental college. Church Services. Sunday services. St. Francis1 Catholic Church, Rev.

C. C. Delany, pastor. Parish Mass, 10 30. Rosary and Benediction, 7 p.

m. First Fridays of the Month Mass and Holy Communion, 6 a. m. First Sundays of the Month League of the bacred Heart Devotions, 7 p. m.

Subjects for Sunday evening sermons at Harlow Memorial church, beginning Sept. 30: Joseph's Dreams His Brethren Hate Him, Joseph in Prison, From a Prison to a Throne. Joseph's Work for the Nation. 1 he Brethren Buying Corn of Joseph, Joseph Forgives His Brethren, Jo seph's Farewell. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature CABOT BROTHERS Mason Fruit Jars quarts or pints for 50 cents per dozen; Lightning quarts, pints 85c per dozen. Also the Economy Jar in quarts and two quarts, which is considered the only-perfect jar made. A large assortment of Agate Ware just received at very low prices. Do not forget about the Fruit Jars for we have only a limited The Farm known an the Wtriw Place, situate about two miles from Winder Village, contains 110 aoren, suitably divided, plenty of timber and water, AIho kmx1 u(ar bush. Good reasoim for wiling.

For particulars call at the farm or address fWUXIAM KVANS, It. V. No. 2, Windsor, Vt. FOR SALE 1 Second-hand St.

Albans Threshing Machine In good working order Inquire of F. A. KENNEDY, Windsor, Vt, THE HUNTING SEASON now on and we are headquarters (or GUNS and AMMUNITION of all kinds. A full line of srOUTING GOODS. Call and get our prices.

1 Two Stores Windsor and Claremont. J. H. KINIRY. Stationery Novelty Store.

A nice line of Plain and Fancy Stationery, Souvenir Postal Cards, Games, Mechanical Toys, Picture Books, Slutes, Pencils, Inks, and a large line of 6 and 10 cent goods. Your patronage solicited. Store open every evening Mrs. E. C.

Lono, Carleton Hall, Windsor, Vt. Automobile Station W. Harris Baker Machine Shop. Tel. 112-21 Windsor, Vt.

If the party who removed the Road Cart from the Fair Grounds will return the same no questions will be asked, if not returned now, action will be taken which will make trouble and costs. J. H. Kinikv. Deputy Sheriff.

Windsor, Sept. 20, 1906. PURE SWEET CREAM, fresh every morning, at Robinson's Ice Cream Parlors. Telephone-M-2. Wanted Neat and competent girl or middle-aged woman for general housework in private family.

References required. Address, Box 444, Windsor, Vt. Wanted Six men to learn the quarrying business. Address Granite Works orChas. Hall, Windsor, Vt.

FOR SALK-1905 Cadillac, Runabout with top, basket, extra tubes and tools. In good condition. W. HARRIS BAKER, Auto Station, Windsor, Vt. STOVE WOOD FOR SALE Rock Maple 13 inch.

E. G. Davidson, 85tf Ascutneyville, Vt. LUMBER FOR SALE Hemlock Plank, Boards and 2 by 4 inch, Basswood 1 1-8 inch. Prices right.

C. D. W. Thrasher, 1 85tf Ascutneyville, Vt. FOR SALE A lot of thoroughbred Short Horn Bull Calves and young Pigs.

Inquire of Maxwell Evarts' Farmer. L. J. Ayers, Manager. Young Men from Vermont attending School or College in Boston or vicinity may avail themselves of the privileges of the Vermont association of Boston by applying by letter to the Secretary, The Westminster, Copley Square, Boston, Mass.

Household Furniture for Sale. Consisting of 1 Range, 1 Coal Heater, 1 Wood Heater. eight-foot Extension Table, Chairs and)many other articles too numerous to mention. For further information call at F. E.

Hill's, Paine's Block, Windsor, Vt. Tenement to Rent A middle-aged man and wife preferred. Apply to A. D. Cotton.

millinery Opening Friday and Saturday October 8 mnd 8 The Misses Jarvis will display their Fall and Winter Millinery on the above dates and the ladies of Windsor and vicinity will be cordially welcomed and assisted in the selection of their Millinery. Enright Block, foot of State street. A. D. Cotton, with his friends, cele brated his birthday, September 27, with a bountiful dinner at bunnyside.

The din' ing room decorations were in green and white. A disease known as black head is killing turkeys in West Milton. Large flocks VinrA in a foil Aixro. timA Tnom nrv pears to be no remedy for it. The first killing frost of the season oc curred, Monday night, although but little damage was caused in the village because of the protection afforded by a heavy fog Thermometers, Tuesday morning, registered from one to seven degrees below freezing, a decided contrast with the high temperature prevailing last week.

The annual visitation of Bishop Hall kj aui a i auau lanca piaic una jtcfu on Monday, October 1. There will be a special service at bt. Paul's church, Mon day evening next, at eight o'clock, at which the bishop will speak. George D. Cloueh has shioced sever al car loads of ice during the past month to dealers in Massachusetts and Connec ticut, whose supply had failed them.

He has thus disposed of his surplus, to ad vantage without trenching upon the ice stored for his regular customers. Frank H. Clark, president of the As-cutney Mountain association has re-ap pointed the following board of governors Fall Styles The Hat that wears The Style that wears ONLY AT American Express Co. Balnea ltaten. The American Express company has just put into force its readjustment of rates in conformity with the rebate law.

Under the new rule all patrons have to pay exactly the same rate whether they ship one pound a year or a million. On packages weighing less than 100 pounds the rate has been advanced slightly but on packages weighing over 100 pounds the rate remains the same. The rate is considerably lessened when the package travels over two lines of road. This gives equality to all in the express business. The company has issued a circular to all it offices making dismissal the penalty for an employee who makes false statements in regard to the weight or classification of any package.

This conforms with the re cently enacted law. It would seem at first sight that the new ruling makes no difference to the average person. It will be noticed, however, that the rate on packages weighing less than 100 pounds has been increased and pack ages sent by express generally weigh less than that amount. Probably 95 per cent, of the express business is done in weights of not less than too pounds, so the company has not had the public weal entirely at heart. The stock of the American express company is valued at about $250 per share and is paying a per cent, dividend.

These facts naturally lead one to enquire why it was necessary to raise the rates. Do You Want Cash for Your Farm I am receiving many inquiries from wealthy city clients about Vermont, New Hampshire ana Maine farms, suitable for summer homes, especially those convenient to fishing ponds and brooks. If you have any property that will fill their requirements send me a description, together with your best price, then I will write and tell you what it will cost you to have it converted into cash. I sell all kinds of property all over the United Stutes and to all kinds of people, at all sorts of prices and terms. Send tor my revised list of Schnectady Gilt Edge Bargains, it is free.

M. O. KKLLKY, 41 State Schnectady, N. Y. Farm for Sale.

The home of the late llaiiHom S. Hall in the town of Weathersrleld, situated about one mile from Ascutneyville, handy to post office, store, church and mill, containing 1(H) acres, equally divided into mowinir, till age and pasture land, and olentv of wood. The land is rich and productive cuts fifty tons of hay, mostly fine quality 8 barns, corn Durn, a sneds and sap house, uooa one-story house containing nine rooms, and wood shed, fine large cellar, running water to ootn nouse and barn fifty apple trees, pears, plums, 100 pine, 55 hard wood and hemlock timber several good springs, and a never-failing trout brook. A very desirable place for a farmer and would make a model home for a country residence Distance from Windsor, five miles. For further particulars, address HENRY S.

BRITTON, Adm'r, Hartland. Vt. Or Wm. Mack, Ascutneyville, who lives near saia premises. and recently purchased one of the you wish done send for me.

No job too small none too large be done with a Brush isas urday. Airs. Kennedy was 63 years of II I Jl age, ana ucstues ner nusoana is survived by a son, Lowell of Cambridge, and by two daughters, Mrs. Sidney B. Snow of l'alo Alto, and Mrs.

Lau rence Dullard of Milton, Mtss. Following a visit to the state prison at Windsor, J. H. Senter of Montpelier has written a fetter to Governor Charles J. Hell asking for the pardon of Dr.

W. R. Hark- ness of Montpelier, who is serving a sentence for forgery. This move was not ask ed for by Dr. Harkness, but was entered upon without his knowledge by Mr.

Senter, who was the state's attorney who secured his conviction. While the officers of the Montpelier Savings bank and the Capital Savings bank, the two institutions affected by the forgery, are not willing to take any active part in securing pardon, they do no oppose it. Harkness has made a good record in prison, and has steadily continued his medical studies since his commitment. He has been in charge of the hospital for some time, and on occasions has acted as assistant physician. Henry Barnabas Thompson.

Henry B. Thompson died at his home on Jacob street, early Friday morning, September 21, after an illness of about two months. Mr. Thompson was born in Woodstock. Mav 16.

1878. and came to Windsor when about twenty yean of age, where he was employed in the armory by Robbins Lawrence until the breaking out of the civil war. He enlisted in the Woodstock Light Infantry with the three months men in 1 861. At the expiration of that service be enlisted for nine months, when he was discharged, and returned to Windsor, where he was employed for a number of years in the state prison as shopkeeper, and in other capacities. Af ter the shoe business was started by Ma-whinny Co.

he was employed as cutter until he went to Stoneham, where he was engaged in the same business until he returned to Windsor about six years ago, where he had since lived. Mr. Ihompson was married to Miss Mary Horton of Hartford, by which union one daughter, Mary Grace, was born to them. She died in Stoneham, six years ago, just previous to their returning to indsor. Mrs.

Thompson died in loot. Mr. Thompson was closely connected with the Old South church, having united with the same In 1869, and was elected deacon in 188 1, which office he held until going to Stoneham, and upon his return was re-elected and held that office at the time of his death. He was commander of the Wm. C.

Tracy Post, G. A. taking much interest in all that pertained to the work of the department. Mr. Thompson was a quiet, unassuming Christian gentle man, whose influence in all that pertained to the good of the town and village was on the right side.

He is survived by three sisters, one living in Rochester and two in Woodstock, one of whom, Mrs. Smith, was present at the funeral services, which were held, Sunday afternoon, at the Old bouth church, and were largely attended, Rev. Wm. H. Haves.

Dastor of the church. officiating, with burial in Ascutnev ceme tery. The services at the grave were con ducted by Wm. C. Tracy Post, the mem bers of the local G.

A. R. Post attending in a body and acting as guard, marching on ei- mer siae 01 tne nearse to me cemetery. 1 ne floral offerings were profuse and beautiful, attesting to the love and respect of a host ot friends. The rests at the church upon which the casket reposed were draped with the stars and stripes, entwined with nowers.

A Vermont Cattle Show, It will be of interest to Vermont stockmen and to the exhibitors of stock at the Windsor Horse and Cattle Show, held on August 29 and 30, to compare the number of cattle there exhibited with the number of the exhibits in corresponding classes at the great New York state fair recently held at Syracuse, and attended by 50,000 persons in one day. The following table shows the number of exhibits at both fairs in the five breeds for which classes were provided at the Windsor show: Shorthorns 72 52 Holsteins 51 terseys 25 levons 18 .60 .42 .41 218. 213 This table does not include draught cat tie which were exhibited in Windsor in great numbers. A New Hampshire wag has said that without doubt the most popular book of Winston Churchill is the 5oo-mile mileage book that the Boston Maine railroad has issued as a result of his gubernatorial campaign in the Granite state. Traveling men, it is said, never take the trouble to ask for a 500-mile book but simply call for a Churchill" and put down the necessary ifio bill.

Suppose that you should hear today tbat your chief rival in business had decided to double his usual advertising space in the paper, hereafter. Would you consider it good news for you? Yet if too much advertising is bad for a merchant why wouldn't it be good news for you? The Journal Co. offers opportunities, not only for advertising, but for fine job work at reasonable prices. Journal building, side entrance.first door south of Windsor House Following are the recently elected officers of the Windsor W. T.

U. President, Mrs. Florence Emery vice presidents, Mrs. Ida Clark, Miss Mary New- CABOT BROTH ERS I fed Peel's Stock Food last winter andf. found it gave perfect satisfaction.

I am stilL feeding it. W. H. Henshnw. a box 1 Stone, Payson Blake.

1 suppose that every man in this world has things happen that surprises him I Yes It is only a few days ago that we had a letter from a man who wanted to pay a bill that he owed us, onewe never expected to get Now do not be surprised when we tell you that, we can sell you i Stoves and Furnaces at the Lowest Market Price We have just got in a fine lot of OIL HEATERS and! the prices are all right. Also a large stock of Kitchen and Table Goods just in from the factory. Come in and see them Stone, Payson Blake. NOTICE! If you are contemplating having work done this fall or winter I should like to give an estimate on same. Having had six teen years' thorough experience, Largest and Best set of Painting Equipments In New England, I am prepared to handle any kind of Paper hanging, Kalsomining, Decorating, Sign and Carriage Painting.

HANOVERS The Cracker of Made by Smith Son, at White River Junction, and Sold by Grbcers everywhere If you have a difficult job J3 Best references furnished. to receive prompt attention. GST Anything that can COTTING, THE PAINTER 100 in Windsor, P. O. Box, 288..