The Vermont Tribune from Ludlow, Vermont • 5

THE VERMONT TRIBUNE, OCTOBER 30, 1913 ARCHIBALD LUDLOW ARCHIBALD LUDLOW A BOYS STORE OVER TWO. THOUSAND CITIES 'HAVE RECEIVED OVER FIFTEEN MILLION HAVE APPLAUDED AND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS BEEN SPENT ON IT. PRESENTED BY A PECA YSE CTED CAST THIS SEASON WITH AAI ENTIRE NEW- PRO DUCT OP BETTER THAN VER. We nav verv oarticular attention in buvine goods for our boys department, "Widow Jones" clothes, absolutely guaranteed, give such good i lb1 satisfaction with boys, $3 00 to $8 00 $5 00 to $6 00 3 5Q to $fl 00 $1 OQ to $5 00 25c each 50C and $150 35c and 50c 10c pair Extra good values at -Other 4 to 17 years, Mackinaw Coats, Norfolk style, Sweaters, heavy, with new style collar, Boys' Fleeced Underwear, two piece, Boys' Heavy Union Suits, a value Boys' Woolen Union Suits, Boys' Gauntlet Lined Gloves at Boys' Gauntlet Lined Khaki Gloves at Boys' Winter Caps, fur fined at Boys' and Girls' Shoe and Rubber Department Boys' Waterproof Shoes, size 8 to 13, $2 00 Boys' High-cut Waterproof Shoes, sizes 1 to 6, $2 25 Kromelk Boys' Shoes, absolutely best boys heavy water proof shoe made $2 50 Girls' High-cut Heavy School Shoe at $2 00 and $2 50 Girls' Dress Shoes, medium low $1 25 to $3 00 Boys' Leather Top Rubbers, $150 up Boys' One Buckle $1 J.5 up Boys' Shoe vXG fit pirls1 and Children's ghp? Rubbers 5c Eme iter 40 ftt Wiai f-ft vomenei. rfirls winter gooia.

41 mmmti PRES SEVERy WHERE TS PRAISE CLERGY UNIVERSALLY HAVE LAUDED AND4 RECOMME NDSH. AIOyCTHER PLAY LIKE ITS PlRT Y'RA S. BECOME A PROVERB ITS WHOLESOMENESS A HOUSEHOLD i WORDJ Men's and Boys' Shoes and Clothing Women's and Girls' Shoes and Hosiery Jay W. Archibald Agent for THE ROYAL TAILORS LUDLOW, VERMONT OPERA Wed. til Nov.

(J America's Most Popular Play. Endorsed By Ov 20 Million People. Prices Same for 18 Years: 25c; 50c, 75c $1.00 Phone 23-1 1 The Bixby Jewelry and Art Store A Fact. A man came to me and said, "Why, I did not know you carried such an exclusive line of jewelry, art goods and stationery." This was said after the exhibit at the Grange Fair. Come in and see if he spoke the truth.

H. F. LOVEJOY FOR SALE-Farms With Buildings 400 acres $1200 Near auto road 275 acres $1100 2 miles to R. R. 225 acres 1 1 600 1 4 miles to Ludlow 360 acres Timber and wood; 1-2 mile to R.R.

Hunting Gimps To Rent pr Sell Geo. M. Moore, Agt, Ludlow, Vt. HOUSE LUDLOW Personal Miss Mary bwyer is in Whitehall for a few days' viait. Miss Dells Haskins of Boston was in town a few days eecently.

Mrs M. R. Chase has been visiting elatives in Bellows Falls. George S. Bridge is visiting bis daughter in Manchester, N.

H. Mraod MrsS. A. Hill huve returned from their Massachusetts trip. Rev, J.

W. Dwyer was in Arlington a few days the first of the week. Rev. W. J.

Ballou is visiting his mother in Wallingford this week. Mrs Dowilrg of Prootor visited her daughter, Mrs W. J. week. B.

F. Waite and wife of Rutland were week-end guests at W. R. Waite's. Dr E.

F. Phelan of North Brookfield, was in town the first of the week. Mr and Mrs A. D. Beckwith visited their daughter in Bellows Falls Sun day.

Miss Susan Bragg of Rutland wad the guest of Miss Ethel Kearney Sunday, Miss Lenore Gobie visited id barre -and Bethel a few days tbe first df the week. Robert Dutton of Woodstock has 'been engaged to work for M.G. Bach-elder. Mrs J. E.

McClellan entertained her Sunday aonool class Wednesday after noon. Oscar Estey and wife of Fitchburg, were guests of relatives in town 'Sunday. Mist Fanny Boyd was at home from 'Castleton Normal school a few days (last week. Mrs E. M.

Humphrey has returned to Chittenden after a short stay with 'her daughter. Another Lot of 10 Dozen Sheets Full size, 81x90 inches, with Made or good grade sheeting, no 42-Inch Pillow Cases 12 i-a cent value '1 he above values are good for for in a Mrs Mildred Pincben of Schenectady, N. VM spent Saturday with friends in town, Miss Florence Bugbee of Bellows Falls was a guest of Mr and Mrs A. L. Taft over Sunday.

Mr and Mrs E. B. Kearney are is- iting their daughter, Mrs Louis ob- sin, in Newport, ti. F. E.

Evans and wife of Northfleld, guests at J. W. Archibald's a part of the week. Mrs Frank Wykes and Mrs Susan Riley are visiting Ellsworth Russell and wife in Brattleboro. Mrs Carrie B.

McDonald of Brook-line, was tbe guest of friends town the first of the week. Miss Frances Nichols, who has been away for a week with millinery goods, has returned to her store here. Mrs W. D. Davis left on Monday for fortnight's visit with friends in Dover, N.

and other places. H. E. Cartridge of Francestown, N. EL, formerly a resident of Ludlow, was in town the first of the week, Charles 0.

Wright has returned to Coventry after visiting his sister, Mrs R. Hatborn, for tbe past two weeks. Misses Emma and Grace Gates from Springtield and Mertisville, respectively, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs 0. N. Gates.

Mrs R. M. WifrfeY, Mrs J. C. Gleason and Mrs W.

Lv Warner attended a Re- bekab district meeting at Saxtons River yesterday. Joseph Kerrigan acoompanied his mother to Burlington tbe first of the week, where she entered the Fanny Allen ttoapital lor treatment. State Master Cady and wife of Mid dlebury were entertained at Gov. Fletcher's ob the occasion of their recent visit to Cavendish grange. Miss Dorothy Reed has returned from Providence, and Miss Nellie Sullivan and James Bowker have returned from a visit to- relatives in Uolyoke and Pittsfield, Mass.

Good Values 3 inch top, 1 inch bottom hem. seams, that always sell for 75c. Special 52c each 10c each Friday and. Saturday only. $2.25 to 5.00 pr.

371 -2c each was graduated in 1908. Miss Bidwell was a student here under E. H. Dorsey. Miss Bidwell at tbe present time is in tbe employ of the Springfield National Bank as clerk.

The marriage is to take place in the home of Mrs Hill on November 12, at high noon, and relatives and friends of tbe bride-to-be from this place have been invited to attend. 1 Death of Alexis Snow. 'After being in failing health for some time, Alexis Snow died last Sat urday at bis borne on Pond street, aged 69 years. He was a veteran of the civil war, having served in the first Vermont Cavalry, enlisting from Chester in December, 1863, He was taken prisoner, was confined -at Anderson- ville nine months, and bad experiences also on the inside of Belle Isle, Pem- bertoo and Savannah prisons. Mr now was a native of Canada and was iit sixteen years old when he went to tbe war.

After his honorable discbarge at Burlington he came to Ludlow, and had been employed as a spinner in the woslen mills for many years. Hewas OQg.time connected with the G. A. but withdrew from that organization tame eight or nine years ago. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs Tbirza Haubenneatel of Pougb-keepsio, a son, George, of this village, and by two grandsons.

The funeral was held at the house on Monday, just nine months after the death of his wife. Rev. A. Ashford of the Methodist churoh officiated, H. E.

Howard having charge of tbe arrangements. Tbe bearers were Joseph aod Frank 8now (bis brothers), Joseph and L. N. Lamere. Music was furnished by a quartet from the Methodist church ohbir.

Tbe flowers sent in by relatives and friends included many beautiful and fragrant evidences of sympathy. Among those present from out of town, aside from persons already mentioned, were Mrs John Looney and Upbeat of Burliogtnn, and Mrs E. A. Mercnant of springOeld, Mass. Thb State D.

A. R. Lucy Fletcher Chapter, D. A. was represented at the state D.

A. R. meeting in Brattleboro last week by Mrs A. M. Fletcher, regent, Mrs R.

Hathorn, delegate, and Mra Julia Rugg, alternate. The meeting was eminently successful and was largely I beg to say that 1 have been a constant sufferer with severe paina in my back and was on tbe verge of nervous prostration resulting from kidney trouble and other complications. A friend of mine recommended Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root as a sure cure for these troubles. Acting upon ber ad.

viae I began, taking Swamp-Root and began to improve before I had finished the first bottle. I continued its use until I had taken several bottles and continued to improve until I was completely cured, i am bappy to say that I am as well as any woman on earth and have been so for tne past nine vears, thanks to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root, aod I cheerfully recommend It to all who suffer from kidney troubles. very truly yonrs, MRS.

ALVA BAXTER, 407 Cvoress Oranse. Texas Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of March, 19 i2. JOHN J. BALL, Notary Public. I lITTtft TO DR.

RlkMIft 4 CO. INOHAMTON, N. V. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Biagnamton, N.

for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about tb kidneys and bladder. When writing, basure and mention the Ludlow Weekly Ver moot Trlban. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar aizs bottles for sal at all lion Sulci 13 Kite Ii A NEIGHBOR'S NIGHT.

Grangers Confer and Enjoy Them selves State flaster Cady Present. Under the expert guidance of Arthur Qiddings, with bis forty-horse-power Standard auto truck, some' eighteen Ludlow Grangers 'visited Cavendish grange in its new quarters at Proctors- tile last Tuesday night; in addition to the auto party enough others went to bring the number of the. Ludlow delegation up to 2L It was a neigh bors night affair, and Springfield and Uassetts granges were also represented in the company which enjoyed itself in the attractive Odd Fellows hall. The visitors were given a cordial welcome by the master, T. A.

Leonard, and his associate officers, and the time passed very pleasantly till the hands on tbe clock indicated midnight. After the regular work of the evening came a musioal and literary program, under the direorion of the Cavendish grange lecturer, MrsS. Emery. Aside from the first feature, (a song by the local grange), the vis itors furnished the details. For Gas-setts gratige, Eugene Putnam, Mrs Putnam, Mrs Qiddings and Mrs Earle read selections of a humorous nature, AiroBradish sang a song or two and aORottrpacied himself on the piano, atod Misses' Todd and Giddingl played a piano duet For Ludlow grange.Misseg Delano and McDonald played piano solos, Mrs her man and Miss Anders gave recitations-that were well done and thoroughly appreciated Mrs Lovejoy, Mrs Mudge and Miss Vail gave a bright little dialogue.

For Springfield grange there were readings by Mr Lawrence and Mi's Lawrence, and a fine dialect recitation by Mrs Cutler. State Master Cady of Middfetiuty had accepted an invitation to attend this function, and he was accompanied by Mrs Cady. The head of the state organiiation was cordially greeted, and gave a brief talk regarding the work of the Grange, emphasizing especially the- desirability of interesting the young people in the principles of the order and developing in them an inclination toward, and love for, agri cultural pursuits. He also called attention to tbe coming meetings of the National Grange at Manchester, N. and tbe State Grange at Rutland, and urged aa large attendanoe as possible at each gathering.

Deputy Pinney and tbe master of Ludlow grange were also called on and spoke briefly, as did Secretary Emery of the Cavendish irranire. Following the closing of the Grange in rorm, toe ladies of tbe Cavendish branch of tbe order exemplified the "gastronomioal degree" in moat satis, factory fashion, providing hot oysters and other good things, to which ample justice was none. Personals. Mrs Frank Agan ii visiting relatives aiooawomei ceacn, 1... 1 Rev.

7. H. Thompson, Mr and Mrs F. E. Devereux and Mr and Mrs Leon S.

Gay attended the annual V. M. C. A. dinner at Woodstock last Friday even, ing, making the trip in Mr Gay's auto.

Congratulations to our townsman, A. F. Sherman, wbo is taking care of bis 86th birthday anniversary today, alert to what the world is doing and keenly interested in everything that makes for tbe community's welfare. Mrs Charles E. Crane of New York city is at the home of her brother, A.

Willcox, this called to Ver- moot by the death of an aunt in Caa- ueioa. jurs wane, ner brother, aod Mrs Willcox- go to Castleton today to attend the funeral, tbe former returning to New York Saturday. Tbe many friends of Miss Etta M. Bidwell, a former resident of Ludlow, Will be pleased to learn of her coming marriage in Springfield, her present home, to William C. Bebrendt, a member of the editorial staff of The Springfield Daily News, on November 12.

For several years after coming here from Washington, D. Miss Bidwell, with her mother, Mrs Hannah C. Hill, were resident of this place, Miss Bidwell attending the Ludlow grammar school from which she was graduated with the class of 1901, after ward attending tbe Stafford Springs (Conn.) high school, from which ah LUDLOW Ernest 0. Chellis, M. Will be in his office at the Ludlow House, 'every Monday, OFFICE H0UP4: 0 A.

(D Fitting of Glasses and Treatment of Eye Diseases. No. 1383. BEPOBT OF THE CONDITION or TBE National Black River Bank AT PtOCTOaSVILLI, Inthe8Uteof Vermont, at the clow of bail-new October 21M, 1113. uooacES.

Loani and discount. St ii-cured and unseen red lis 15 U. 8. BonUi to secure circulation Other bondi totecure U. 8.

Depoilti, 1,000 0 Bonda, aecuritiea, etc. BankinR-hooae, furniture, and fixtures tooa aa Due from National banks (not reserve agenta) S.97S 11 Due from approved reserve agents 10.198 SO Checks and other cash items 873 00 Notes of other National Banks ili Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Lawful money reserve in Bank, vfi: Specie 00 Legal-tender notes 10 103? 00 Redemption fund with V. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 1,000 Total 70 Capital stock paid In tw.ooo at Rnrnlua fund 1 on imam Undivided profits, less eipenses ana urn paia 1.3JJ go National bank notes outstanding 19.M) 00 Dividends unpaid HO Inriivldtiml Hprnialti anhUM tn fc-b 111 AA Demand certificates of deposit 500 Total OM7.00S TO 8tt of Vermont, County of Windsor, as: Charles W. Whitcomb, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that tbe above statement is true to the best ot my knowledge and belief.

Ch. W. Whtcomb, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Mth. day of October, 1SH.

Mabio 0. Writs, Notary Public Oorrect-Attest: Don C. Pollard. i Fhcd D. Pollard, Directors.

Chaulis H. Howabd. Wedding Stationery. Tribune Archibald, Ludlow. attended.

These officers were elected: State regent, Mrs Perley F. Uazen, 8t. Jobnsburr state vice regent, Mrs E.R. Pember, Wells; recording secretary, Miss Sarah Clark, Cnnrlostown, N. treasurer.

Edward M. Ros- coe, Barre; auditor, Mrs R. M. Mc- Farlaod, Middlebury; historian, Mrs C. 8.

Caverly, Kutlaud ohaplain, Mrs L. B. Lord, Burlington; corresponding secretary, Miss Alice Paige Laielle, Montpelier; honorary state regents, Mrs J. J. Estey of Brattleboro, Mrs Clayton N.

North ot Shoreham, Mrs Theodore Peok of Burlington and Mrs Helen J. Davis of Windsor. FELCHVILLE. Tbe Orpheum Motion Picture Co. will show in tbe Town hall Friday evening, October 3L A aiz reel show followed by dancing.

Good music. SOUTH WINDHAM. Frederick Howe is home suffering with boils on bis neck. Mr Edwards of New fan is in town laying a cement culvert. The Burbees arrived in town Saturday with a load of machinery.

Mrs J.N.Shaw picked sweet peas from her garden October 28. Barney Dorman of Worcester, has beeu in town buying cows. Charles Harris spent Sunday with bis brother, Alva Harris. Miss Winona Atkinson baa gone to Albany, N. for the winter.

Mrs William Bemia of Brattleboro visited at W. 0. Jeciaon'a over Sunday. i Leon Jaquith and wife of London-derry visited relatives in town this week. Mrs Nancy Tenney of Saxtons Siver is a guest at the borne of ber eon, W.

L. Tenney. Alva Harris has bought the Stearns schoolhouie and intends to use it for a carriage bouse. Mrs L. E.

Smith was called to Saxtons River by tbe death of her brother, Wortbley Clougb. Sam Abbott and Miss Eva Abbott of Laodgrove visited the former's brother, Charles Abbott, tbe first of the week. Keith and Harry Carlton spent Saturday and Sunday with their grand-pareuts, Mr and Mrs L. S. Ax tell, Id Wardsboro.

LAI2SOH OUTING FLANNEL SHEETS-Colors grey, tani white. Full sizes, priced according to weight. $1.00, 1.25, 150 pr. WOOL AND WOOL FINISHED BLANKETS, KIMONAOR BATH ROBE BLANKETS These are full size, assorted patterns, $2.50 each NEW COATS Several new styles received this week in ladies and misses sizes. MISSES OUTSIDE SKIRTS-AU well made.

Staple colors. Value 50 cents. To close Groceries Friday and Saturday Specials SUNSHINE HYDROX An opportunity to buy fresh goods at a liberal discount. 34c lb MEATS You can buy your meats here when ordering groceries. Cray's all pork link Sausage, Bologna Sausage, Ham, Bacon, Boneless Corned Beef.

FLOUR If you want the best, try Chieftain or Perfection; FAIL AND AVUIim STY1E3 i jtlann go. Pry Qm4 4 Qrecariei, Litdlew, Vt. Ry Eg J. w. drug stores..