Vermont Journal from Windsor, Vermont • 8

THE VERMONT JOURNAL, MARCH 2 11)07 8 been changed to bring It up to date, and Windsor Chit Chat. Stone Tracy Co LAST CALL ON Men's Fur-Lined Coats A DISPLAY OF SPRING MERCHANDISE We may well feel Proud of Easter comes early this year, and tiue were now 2 Natural Muskrat, Blend M. K. Collar 36 42 $45 $35.00 I Blended 40 50 38 I Marmot 44 44 44 50 37.50 I Marmot 44 Otter Collar 40" 50 37.50 Blended 44 44 44 41 40 60 45 I French Marmot Beaver Collar 40 75 54 Natural Muskrat backs, Persian Lamb 38 75 55 Nutria 44 44 Beaver Coilar 40 95 70 1 Tipped 44 Natural Otter 40 100 75 Men's Fur Coats 1 Natural Dog, plain 52 $15 12 1 Dog Skin, Nutria Collar 48 22 17.50 4 44 ,4 44 44 46 50 56 58 24 19 2 44 44 44 44 52 54 28 22 2 Eskimo Dog, plain 44 44 46 50 25 19 I Russian Buffalo, blend rat 44 48 25 19.50 44 44 44 48 25 19 44 44 44 52 35 27 1 Black Wombat 44 44 48 35 24 I Eskimo Dog 46 33 25 1 Galloway .14. j2 35 27 I Racoon, Beaver 4 44 52 90 75 Ladies' Fur-lihed Coats I Squirrel-lined, Persian Lamb Col, 36 $25 16.50 I Russian Calf 44 36 28 19 1 Dog Skin Nutra Collar 40 28 21 Eskimo Dog 38 33 I Kangaroo 44 4 38 42 29 1 Kangaroo 40 45 32 2 Racoon 1 44 40 44 50 37.50 this means an Early Shopping Season.

We are pre pared to show you one of line of Seasonable Merchandise ever shown in towa Dainty White Goods A line which expresses all that the feminine fancy could desire in sheer White Fab rics, Plain and Fancy Ginghams, Silk" Muslins, long-black and white Silk Gloves, Lace and Stock Collars. Any of the above will be sent out on approval to parties whom we Belts, Belt Buckles, Back and Side Combs both ins matched sets and odd ones, Heather Bloom and Sillc Petticoats. New Embroideries know or to those furnishing references. No one can give you better bargains in FUR COATS. Write to us or call.

Yours truly Hundreds of yards of Dwight Tuxbury Sons broideries for every purpose. Our SHIRT WAIST good as it is this Spring Throughout the entire is omnipresent. Each counter carrying its burden of tempting wares, charming in their newness, and attrac tive in their prices. 1 with Mr Bryant's reappointment the pub lic is assured of the continuance of a most efficient service, Friends in Council will meet in the usual place, Wednesday afternoon, March 6. The program will include music, papers i 'Childhood" and "Incidents in bird life" by Mrs.

Ellen Clough and Miss Stella Vitty, and selections from Eugene Held anaotner authors, woe rcaa oy Miss Alice Seaver, The Amsden Lime Co's grist and saw mills at Amsden were destroyed by fire, Sunday morning. The cause of the fire Is not definitely known, but Is supposed to have been an overheated stove In the grist mill. The loss was total, with partial in surance. Fortunately there was no wind, as otherwise the store and other nearby buildings would In all probability have burned, as the place has no fire pro tection. Apollo Male Quartet.

The Apollo Male quartet of Boston will furnish the next attraction in the Star course, at the town hall, Friday, March 8 p. m. This club comes highly recommended as one of the best group of sing ers in New England. Mr. Fred Kendall the famous impersonator will give read ings.

Tickets now on sale at Thrasher's Pharmacy, 35 and 50 cents. The District Nurse, Miss Hutchinson who has been engaged as district nurse has entered upon her du ties and is ready for calls. Her headquarters will be at Mr. Harry Harris' on Pine street and her services can be obtained on the renuest of anv of the Dhvsicians in town, or of the chairman of the Nursing Committee, Miss Tuxbury. It is hoped a hearty response will be made to the call the Woman's Club for supplies, which wil be received at their next meeting, Mar.

6. Any articles useful in a sick room will be acceptable. Baby clothes especially, partly worn sheets and pillowcases, night gowns and night shirts of all sizes can be used readily, either to loan or give away as the case may need. High School Entertainment, Under the Laurels' was presented at the town hall, Thursday evening of last week, by members ot the high school tor the benefit of the senior the net pro ceeds to be applied to the expenses of a proposed trip to Washington, D. dunng the spring vacation.

The hall was crowded with an audience that appreciated fully the excellent manner in which the play was staged and presented. The parts were well taken and thoroughly committed, and the presentation reflected much credit not only upon those engaged in it but upon their director, Mrs. Dana N. Coy, who had given freely of her time in conducting their rehearsals, following was the CAST OK CHARACTERS. Mrs.

Milford Hillard Rose Milford Gertrude Small Polly Greta Snellgrove Sooky Button Eleanor Galleher Kyle Brantford Clayton Brown Frank Harvey McClary Ike Hopper John Salmond Zeke John Brewster Sheriff Deane Cabot Well Known Railroad Man Injured. Walter B. Noyes, formerly transfer agent for the Boston and Maine railroad at this place, and later at Claremont Junction, and now a freight brakeman in the employ of the Canadian Pacific road, was knocked from a car, several days ago, and seriously injured. While passing Sutton, P. he was struck over the left eye by the iron coupling around the water spout that holds the rope, with which.the pipe to take water for engines is pulled down.

He was knocked down and rolled off the top of the car to the ground, striking on his head and shoulders, and rendered nearly insensible. He was taken on a stretcher to a doctor's office, where several stitches were taken to close the cut over the eye. Both eyes were so swollen he was unable to open either. It was feared at first he had fractured the base of his skull, and the report prevailed, the next day, that he had died in the Royal Victoria hospital in Montreal, where he was taken within a lew hours after the accident. Later reports showed differently, and hopes are now entertained of his complete and speedy lecovery.

Frederick Dudley Pe.ttes, After five days of suffering from pneumonia, died at his home in Windsor, the 15th at the age of 75 years. Mr. Pettes was the fifth ot a family of nine children born to his parents (seven of whom lived to maturity,) the late Major John and Lucy Richards Pettes. He was descended from prominent colonial families of Massachusetts (Boston and Amherst,) on both maternal and paternal lines. His grand father, Captain Joseph Pettes, came to Windsor in the early part of 1800, and was the proprietor ot the Pettes Lonee House, a noted hotel of those days, and where General Lafayette was entertained when he came to Windsor.

After the death of Captain Pettes, he was succeeded by his sons, col. rederick Pettes and John Pet tes, the latter, at the time of his father's death, being a student in McGill university in Montreal. The subject of this sketch was the last male representative of the Pettes family. which in years past had been so prominent in the business attairs ot this and neigh boring towns. He was educated in the public schools in this town and at K.

A. in Meriden, N. H. He was an efficient and active man in business in his earlier life, and during his father's term of office as United States marshal in 1850, act ed as deputy marshal. He lived for many years on the farm where he was born and died, and its associations with his early home life had made it a hallowed spot to him.

For fifteen or twenty years he con ducted a successful milk route. He was possessed of a fine memory and, perhaps, knew as much as any one ot the early his tory of this place, which had been recount ed to him by older people, and from his own observation and intercourse with peo pie who once made Windsor noted for wit and culture. He was most interesting in conversation, a kind neighbor, a good friend, and patient and uncomplaining in the vicissitudes of his Funeral services were held on Monday following his death, with burial in bt. rands1 cemetery, Messrs. J.

B. arnsworth, A. G. laylor. J.

W. Farnsworth and Frank H. Clark acting as pall bearers. Notlw-TUIs is to certify that my wife, Sophia River Proctor, 1ms left my bed and board without just cause. 1 hereby forbid all persons trusting her on my account as 1 nfcatl pay no debts of her contracting after this date.

George E. Proctor. SDrinirlleld. Feb. 1W7.

TU LKIIKUI BC11ANXON COAI nil aliM. Sleighs. Harness, Saddelry. Trunks, SuitCases, Gloves. Mittens.

1'urandfur lined Coats. Sporting goods of every description. Blankets, Robes, Whips, every, bing fur the horse. J. II.

KIN1RY. FOR SALE Farm horses, heavy farm wagon, cream separator, incubators, brood ers and numerous other farm uteusils. Apply to William Wallace, Pine Tow," Windsor, Vt. To ltiit-Atter April 1, MOT, Hotel Hart, land. Apply to II.

Flktciilk, 2tf Hartland, Vt, To Unit. Tenement in Pollard Block, per month. Inquire of Dh. H. O.

Hutciiins. WANTED A reliable man, who can fur-nish good references, to drive a grocer)- order team. Apply to Howe Quimby, Claremont, N. II. I'OR 8AIiK Complete Pony Outfit-Pony, Governess' Cart, Harness, etc.

Apply to William Wallace. Pine Tops, 6tf Windsor, Vt. Kor Hale or to Kent-Farm of 50 acres, good tilluge, fine pasture, poor house und good bai u. Price is low. L.

K. Merritt, Hartland, Vt. February la, W07. Ttf WANTED Clerk, one of expi DXT5.W erience preferred. Apply by letter, Box indsor.

WANTED Two good men to work in our House-finish Wood Working shop nine hours per day. Experienced men preferred. 8-9 J. E. I.

Benson, Woodstock, Vt. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Dr. Iloadley the painless tooth extract- ing specialist. will make his only visit to Windsor this spring.

Friday. March 8. He nday. H. O.

II will be found at Dr. Iutchins' office. Improve this chance and get your worthless teeth removed in a pleasing manner, day only. One XOTICE-For Sale The place known as the Barnard place; double tenement house. Plenty of good spring water at the 1.

-J I 11 I. It-Hi Box 17, Windsor, Vt. WANTED Sewing. Shirt waists and children's work a specialty. At M.

J. Thrasher's, Street, side door. Mrs. A. C.

Dkuky. WAXTKD A Cook Protestant. Small family, wiih second girl, native of Vermont, is employed, will be expected to assist in the ironing no washing. Wages sn.UO per week. Address, Journal, R.

F. No. 8, Windsor, Vt, Or telephone 140-2, Corhish, N. H. A ruling has been sent out by the pos office department to the effect that after March messages may be written on the left half of the address side of private post cards.

The stones for the McKinley sarcoph gus at Dayton, Ohio, have been shipped by the Ascutney Mountain Granite U. dur inj the past week. Two of these stones weighed twelve tons each, and all were pronounced to be the finest specimens of Ascutney green granite ever quarried. A neighborhood gathering was held at the home of George B. Spencer, Friday evening, in observance of Washington's birthday.

This annual gathering at some home in the Sixth school district has been the. usage for several years, and the reunion this year was like those that have preceded fully enjoyable in all its features lhe 01 Les tniantes were entertained Tuesday evening, by Misses 1 pAtia riiin-an anH Klnrpnm MmvArot tViA home of the latter. Games, charades and dainty refreshments made up a pleasant evening program. Arthur M. Vaughan of Randolph will speak in the town hall, next Thursday even ing, March 7, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Friends in Council.

Mr. Vaughan is Vermont's new state forester, and will speak on The Forestry Problem," one of the most important questions of the day. It is hoped that a full house may greet the speaker. White River Junction and Rutland are hotfoot after the state fair, and it act ually looks as though the once discredited attraction had become something worth going after. All of which leads the Mont- pelier Journal to say It so, it is a per sonal tribute to Maxwell Evarts that is as remarkable in its way as anything that has happened in recent years." Following is the report of the North primary school for the term ending February 21, Miss Carrie A.

Williams; teacher. Pupils not absent during the term William M. Avers, Willie D. Hull, Julia J. Hull, John H.

Vondell. Pupils absent two days or less Beaman H. Ayers, Florence E. Ayers, Mary Wilder, Bertha L. Wilder, George W.

Wilder, Frank L. i Neighbors Night" is to be observed Wednesday evening, March 6, by Ascutney grange of Windsor. Seven neighboring granges in Vermont have been invited to attend. One of the features of the evening will be a fancy and poverty dress affair, prizes being awarded to the best and worst dressed person present. The following program will be presented: Violin solo, Rossie Barrett character recitation, Mrs.

Orvis S. Howland farce" Cross Questions and Crooked Answers song, Harry Kellogg; recitation, Mrs. Nellie Spencer musical features by twelve members of the grange. After the program there will be a grand march, and judges appointed to select the two who shall be entitled to the prizes. Refreshments will be served the latter part of the evening.

The news from Washington of the appointment by President Roosevelt of Stanley R. Bryant as' postmaster to succeed himself gives much satisfaction to the patrons of the local office. Mr. Bryant was first appointed to the position in 1899 by President McKinley, and was reappointed four years ago by President Roosevelt. During the time the business of the office has increased greatly, not only in the way of local patronage but by the addition of a new mail route and the establishment of three rural deliveries.

To meet the demands of the increase, the office equipment has Stone Tracy Go. Windsor Vermont. REPAIR WORK -O 1907 the Nicest and Best Bought Choice Designs in Em Department was never so with prices from cents up Store the air of Springtime Guardian's Notice. rMary D. Cole's Estate State of Vermont District of Windsor, ss- The Honorable Probate Court for said districtTo all persons concerned in the estate of Mary D.

Cole, late of Windsor, in said district! Greeting: said Mary D. Cole, proposes rendering finat account of her trust and presenting her account, for allowance at a session of said court to be held at rthe Probate Office, in Ludlow, in said district, on the 16th day of March, A. D. 1907. Therefore you are hereby notified to appear before the court at the time and place aforesaid, and show cause, if any you why said account should not be allowed.

Dated at Ludlow, in said district, this-13th day of February, A. D. 11107. JM1 FRANK A. WALKER, Judge.

Automobile Station W. Harris Baker Machine Shop. Tel. 112-91 Vt. Maxwell offer this week Hams Rarnn Squire's Tripe Pork Lard The very finest produced.

Baldwin's Dried Beef. Sliced while you wait. Thin and moist. Dole's Home Tried Lard. CANNED DANDELIONS and SPINACH.

To close. Can of Sweet Potatoes, 5 cents Can of Spinach, 10 cents Raspberries, 3 cans for 25 cents. 7 pounds prunes for 25 cents. KARL W. PERKINS Groeer1 Mid Winter Necessities White Pine Syrup Good for that troublesome cough.

Good for fresh coughs and for one that has annoyed you tor months. 25 and 50c Cold Cream Roughness and redness of the skin can be quickly cured by using IMPERIAL COLD CREAM. Don't wait unti your hand are chapped. Use it as a preventive. 25, 40 and 80 cent jars.

Hot Viator Bottles A comfortable cure for sleep lessness from cold feet Prices according to quality from .75 to $1.50. Atomizers The best kind "The Tyrian" for instance, with hard rubber tubes and changeable tips is particularly fine. Prices from 50 cents to $1.00. Rockwood's Pharmacy Mileages 2 cents. -51 i Windsor, Boots Shoes Made and Kcpairca.

Low Price, the Best of Material used and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Mending Rubber Boots a Specialty. SOME OF MY TRICKS. Sewed Soles, Men's Shoes 75 cents Nailed Soles, Men's Shoes. .50 cents Heeling Mens Shoes 25 cents Soles, Women's Shoes 40 cents Heeling Women's Shoes 15 cents H.

KLEIN, Carleton Hall Ilaseineiit State Street Windsor, Vermont. 'SPi may be obtained of the following: DWIGHT TUXBURY SONS," WINDSOR. GEO. A. E.

B. WATKINS, Felchville. ASA MERRITT, Hartland, Vt. We want Agents in every villaee where our Poultry Food is not sold. If it is no on sale in your village we will send you, freight prepaid, a impound suck tor or a itO-pound sack for $2.00.

CARROLL S. PAGE i Hyde Park, Vermont Isle of Spice." The Isle of Spice," which has been titled by ardent admirers a piquant mu sical mixture," and is under the direction of B. C. Whitney, will be presented at the Claremont Opera House on Monday, Mar. it.

(Jne of the most striking features of the Isle of Spice is said to be the su- perb stage effects which are reported to be absolutely unique in treatment. The com pany is a large one, consisting of half a hundred people, and the famous hard working little ponies that add much to the musical numbers. Tickets for this enter tainment go on sale at Rockwood's on Thursday morning, March 7. Subsenuent to the action of the New England Fire Insurance exchange last sum mer in increasing the tire rates twenty per cent an aggressive agitation developed in several Connecticut cities for the adop tion of a scheme of municipal insurance The municipal authorities of several committees took the matter up and pressed it with yigor, but the recent course of the exchange in revoking the increase there and restoring rates to their old bases has killed the scheme in the Nutmeg State Other communities, where rates have not been lessened, but even now are threaten' ed with another increase, might well take this subject of municipal insurance under consideration. Among the recent appointments by C.

W. state highway commission er, is that of M. G. Noyes of Sharon to be supervisor of highways tor Windsor coun ty. Mr.

Noyes was the representative from Sharon in the recent general assem bly, and is said to be well qualified for the position. Under the law the county su pervisors are to act as agents ot the state commissioner, and under his direction and control are to assist him in supervising the expenditure of the money apportioned and appropriated by the state lor highway Imnrovement. and inspecting the roads that have been and may be built with state money and that may be selected for im provement. Motor Cars SOLD BY US WILL BE DONE FREE Of Charge throughout the Season of 1 907 SEND FOK CATALOGUE AND PARTICULARS TO CHARLES A. JACKSON, LOCAL AGENT Lebanon, New Hampshire.

in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Vermont. In the matter of Leon H. Longe, Bankrupt in bankruptcy No. 1U18.

To the creditors of Leon H. Longe, of Springfield, in the county of Windsor, and district uforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of February, A.D. 11)07, the said Leon H. Longe was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of Davis Davis, in Reading, Felchville, in said district, the 11th day of March, A.

D. WOT, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting, and said bankrupt is ordered to attend at the time and place aforesaid. Witness the said Referee, Windsor, in said district, on the 37th day ofc February, A. D. 1907.

I. Fred H. Spaulding, Attorney of bankrupt. GILBERT A. DAVIS, Referee in BankrpUy..