The Vermont Tribune from Ludlow, Vermont • 8

THE VERMONT TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1899. 8 CORCORAN-ROCK 'An Baking Absolute ey A change in the Rutland timetable brings the sleeper through here going north at 12:38 instead of 12:58. A consignment of new telephones has been received by the Ludlow telephone company, and additions to the exchange will be made at once. Thanksgiving services will be held this year in the Universalist churoh. Rev.

J. B. Reardon, the pastor, will preach. The service will begin at ten o'clock. Henry Howard met with an unfortunate accident last week Thurs Makes the food more delicious and wholesome RUTLAND.

Edward Seamans of East Btreet is ill. Mrs. ises Beach of Plain street is visiting in Salisbury. Miss Edith Temple of Summer street is visiting friends in Magog, P. Q- H.

W. Ferris and brother of Brandon spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Mrs. O. E.

Hill of Ludlow visited Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hill of Plain street the first of the week.

Mrs. William Brown of Salem, N. Y. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Morgan, of Plain street.

John W. Cramton has given the Young Men's Catholic Union a building lot on Enst Center street, valued at about $600. The Rutland Shirt company have moved into their new factory on Forest street and are already running WOYAl BAKINO WESTON. Scott Rounds is on the sick list. Miss Maud Woods is visiting in Dan- by.

Bryant's Mill is shut down for repairs on the boilerj it having sprung aleak. A union service will be held in the Baptist church on Sunday evening at seven o'clock. Rev. Mr. Forest will speak.

A union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Methodist church on Thursday evening at seven o'clock. All are invited. O. S. Orborn, who is at Providence, R.

for treatment for his eye sight, is said to be improving with hopes of recvering his sight. The annual business meeting of the Baptist church will be held on Satur- Enlightens the World Advertising Enlightens the Public The only way to make advertising pay is to invt st your money in PRINTER'S INK. It costs something, but it's worth something. For the local merchant, the local paper is the only good me dium. The fact that you read this ad.

proves it. Get our rate card at once, Get Yearly Rates for you can't make it pay any other way Renumber we can do anything in the JOB PRINTING line. Address THE TRIBUNE, Ludlow, Vt. SHERMAN'S 1857. Liberty I TAKING CHANGES with your eye sight is recklessness: youra Eeys are entitled to the best of oare andg (should receive it.

Failing vision eye strains or any Irritation of the eyes means some-i thing. If your case comes within the sooper of the optioian we can fit you with the Eglasses you need. I We Test tbe Eyes Free. W. ERefracting Optician and Jeweler.g 6 HimnmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiillllllllllllllUlillllllliia LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The Florence Memorial Library wi'l be open Tuesday, 2 to 5 and and 7 to 9 r. ml Friday.2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p. Saturat jr, I p. except on legal Holidays, Black River Lodge, No. 85, F.

It A. M. Next regular communication Tuesday Dec. 12, All Master Masons in good standing cordially invited to be present. Altimont Lodge, No.

30, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this evening at 7:80 o'clock A cordial welcome extended to all Odd Fellows.

Ludlow Postofflce. (Railroad Time.) OfFIOH Hodbs from 6:45 A. h. to 8:45 p. 11, Mails Close Going South 8:50 a.

m. and 11:50 a. Cong North 12:46 p. m. For Rutland, Boston, New York and all poir-U South and West 7:50 p.

1:46 p. Mails Due at Station Frjm the North 7:11 a. m. and 12:17 p. m' From the South 1:08 and 8:18 p.

m. Btare 12 m. O.oe open on Sunday from 1 p. m. to 1 :30 p.

m. E. A. Hows, Postmaster. New Advertisements.

E. 0. Ford, 5. E. A.

Spafford, page 5. Pollard page 5. Howard Brown, page 6. John Barrett, page 6. Teachers' Examinations, page 5.

Business Notices. Ten Cents a Line, Each Insertion. Mileages 21-4 cents a mile. R. E.

Hathorn. For all pension business send to J. E. Eldredge Randolph. 17-ly If you must have pictures for Xmas, come now.

Smith. Wanted School roomers. Inquire at Photo rooms. Wanted A place to do housework. Lizzie Fitzgerald.

Proctorsville. You can't do better than to come to me for your Thanksgiving dinner. Poultry in abundance. Other kind of food necessary at low prices. C.

W. Goddard. Riverside Basement. Fat hogs wanted at Hill and Pratt's market, Proctorsville. Try our H.

O. Horse Feed for your horse and Snownake Flour for your self and you both will be pleased. Burditt Bros. For Sale. At S.

A. Hill's stock barn, 1 black horse, 7 years old, weight 1275. sound ana all rignc; nve-year old black and white cow, new milch; 1 three-year-old black and wnite lar- row cow; 5 shoats weighing from 50 to 100 lbs. At the market, beef by trie quarter and pork by the siae. See me and get prices before you buy.

S. A. Hill. Cash paid for. old iron, rubbers, etc.

lW B. F. WHELDEN, TOWN TALK. The district schools closed last Friday. Mrs.

E. Hall has purchased a piano of N. M. Bradley of Rutland. A successful dance was held in Hammond hall Tuesday forty couple being on the floor.

The football game between B. R. A. and Woodstock, which was to have been played last Saturday, was postponed indefinitely, and the season is now over. The present week is being observed as the week of prayer by the Baptist, Methodist and Congregational churches with union services.

H. J. Stearns has put in a first class wood furnace built by J. W. Murkland of Barton.

It takes four-foot wood and has a brick exterior. Ben Shaw did the piping. Special communication of Black River lodge, No. 85, A. F.

A. next Tuesday evening, Nov. 28, at 7:30 sharp. Work on E. A.

degree. All Masons in good standing cordially in vited. School in the Pond district, No. 7, closed a successful term Friday, Nov, 17. Whole number of pupils enrolled, 10; Hollis and Harry Shaffner had no absent or tardy marks against their names during the whole term.

M. Etta Gill, teacher Extensive preparations are being made for the Thanksgiving ball next Thursday evening at Hammond's hall, and a large crowd is expected. Land lord Knowlton is to serve the supper at the Ludlow house, and Riell'es or chestra of Rutland furnishes music. Of the 39 scholars that attended the intermediate school for the fall term, 15 were perfect in attendance, and 6 were absent one day or less. Names of those perfect are Ethel Bow-en, James Conley, Hugh Donovan, Marie Donovan, Rachel Dempsey, Lillian Fletcher, Alva Howe, Irene Leonard, Leo Lamere, Hiram Moore, May-bell Parker, Margie Stimson, Frances Thayer, Etta West, Carmen Walker.

Ina A. T. Walker, teacher. of Powder Ihjre PQWDgR 00., NEW YORK. day Dec.

2, at two p. m. All members are urged to be present. a.r.g Dr. Galvin is moving to London-! derry.

The doctor makes this move with the view of enlarging his field of practice. He has won the confidence and esteem of the people here and they regret his moving. BIRTHS. Id Wilbraham, Nov. 22, a son to Mr, and Mrs.

Joseph W. Dunsmoor. In Windsor, Nov. 18, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Horace Meacham.

HEATHS. In Bridgewater, Nov. 19, Win, M. Frink.aged 42 years, 11 months. In Rutland, Nov.

8, Mrs. Mary J. (Pierce) Wright, formerly of Bartonsville, aged 67 years and 28 days. Interment at North Springfield, State op Ohio; City op Toledo, Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the 8anior partner of the firm of F.J.

Cheney doing business in the City of Toledo, O. and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence, this 6th day of December, A.

D. 1888 seal i A- w- GLEASON, I Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. J- CHENEY Toledo, WSold by Druggists. 75c.

Halls' Family Pills are the best. 458 GRADUATES OF THE Secured positions during tbe past scho year. If you wish practical education nn profitable employment, this is the school to, attend. Twenty superior teachs. For catalogue address Cabnell Hit, Albany N.

Y. are sole agents Johnson, PANTS McMillan and Dutchess Best in me worm. C. Raymond IONEER RESCRIPTION HARMACY 899. Music Store, Vt.

''t Busi'na9s 10 FOR A BUTTON OFF I TESTING DUTCHESS TRCUStRS. I THEYHQLD inl UimfU. HOOYOU. 1 Marriage of one of Ludlow's Popular young ladies to Rutlandl railroad conductor, Wednesday. A very attractive wedding took place at the Churoh of the Annuncia tion Wednesday morning, Nov.

22, at nine o'clock, when Thomas C. Corcoran of Rutland and Miss Margaret Rock were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev. Fr, Carmody. Miss Ellz abeth Rock, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Frank Conniff of Rutland was best man. The bride and bridesmaid were prettily gowned in dresses of gray lansdowne, trimmed with white crepe and steel passemen trie.

Mrs. J. N. Lamere played the wedding march. David and John Rock, brothers of the bride, acted as ushers.

A large number of people witnessed the ceremony, after which the relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom were invited to the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Rock, on Depot street, where an elegant breakfast was served and the day spent in merry making. Friends of the young couple arrived on nearly every train during the day, and the party spent the evening dancing after music furnished by Sanford Emery of Proctorsville. The bride and groom are very popular young people, and the esteem in which they are held was shown by the unusually numerous and costly presents of which they were the recipients. Mr.

Corcoran is a conductor on the Rutland railroad, and the young couple will reside in Rutland. Their many friends in Ludlow wish them tbe best of success. McGrath. Dennis McGrath, aged 60, died at his home on Depot street last Sunday night at an unknown hour. Mrs.

Mc Grath on arising in the morning found her husband dead in his chair. He was employed on a picker in F. Agan's shoddy mill where bis wife also worked. They have resided in Ludlow for many years and are well known here. The funeral was held at the house Wednesday interment in the village Riley.

Thomas Riley died at the state in sane asylum at Waterbury Monday, Nov. 20, aged 68 years. He was a resident of Ludlow and his widow lives on Pond street with hef son, Will Riley, and. his two daughters. He had been in the Brattleboro and Water bury insane asylums for over twenty one years having been the unfortunate victim on monomania on the subject of telephones, and at times becoming violent, it was deemed necessary to confine him.

On all other subjects he was rational, but when speaking of telephones he would develope some of tbe wildest ideas, and he knew that something was the matter with his head and thought that the town authorities were responsible. Finally he made an attack on Sheriff Howe and cut his head open with a club, which was the immediate cause of his con flnement. He was a bright, respected man and was employed in the Ludlow Woolen mill as a wool-sorter. His death, coming to relieve him of his sufferings, and his unfortunate widow of a source of worry and anxiety, can not be regretted, although to his fam ily it is a personal loss of a loved one and so mourned. Mrs.

Riley has been very unfortunate and has the undivin sympathy of the community iu her deep trouble. The funeral was held at the widow's home on Pond street yesterday morn ing at ten o'clock Rev. J. E. Badger officiating.

A large number of prom inent townspeople were present. In terment in the village cemetery. At the Churches. Public worship at the Baptist church next Sunday both morning and even ine. Sermons by the pastor on "The Church, the Fullness of Christ," and "The Power over a Man of a Divine Call." Mass at the Catholic church next Sunday morning at ten o'clock.

At the Congregational church there will be worship with sermon by the pastor; subject, "God, the Father Almighty." At the Methodist church the pastor will speak in the morning on "Faith without Sight" and in the evening, "Asking God for Salvation." At the Universalist church Rev. Lucy Milton of North Chester will speak in exchange with Rev. Mr. Reardon. Elmer E.

Whitman, foreman in this office from 1891 to 1893, and since then with the Bradford Opinion, has started a new weekly paper in Manchester Center called the Vermont Advance. A very pleasant evening was passed by several of the Oddfellows and Rebekahs and the inmates of the Gill Oddfellows' home at the home last Wednesday. An informal concert was given, selections by a local orchestra, reading by Mrs. Irwin Warner, soprano solo by Mrs. H.

H. Howe, and amuse ment by the phonograph at the hands Merritt Logan, comprising the pro gram. Popcorn and apples were served. After a dance, the party ad journed. i S.

day night. In using kerosene to light a fire he inadvertently put it on some live coals, when it blazed up and burn ed his hands badly. A banjo club of eight members was organized last Wednesday evening among the local musicians and is to be under the charge of C. H. Mann of Rutland, who is to come here weekly on Wednesdays to give instruction.

It is hoped that the number of mem bers will be increased to ten or twelve, Smithville school closed Nov. 17 Whole number of pupils, fourteen, average attendance, twelve. Ethel Bean, -Vera Giddings Victor Bean and Myrton Giddings. were present every day. Banners in spelling were award ed to Inez White and Robert Bagley Blanche Pratt, teacher, Mrs.

Mercy P. Clark, mother of Thomas Ridlon, who lives on Andover street, fractured her hip the other day. She was out hanging up clothes and a high wind was too strong for her and blew her to the ground. She is over eighty years old and the accident is a most unfortunate one at her time of life. Cards of invitation are out for the wedding of Miss Georgie B.

Shepard of South Royalton to Mr. Luther P.Vaille of Ludlow, at the home of the bride's parents, Thursday, Due. 7, at noon. The bride is a sister of Mrs. J.

E. Badg er and has many friends here: the groom is the bookkeeper of the Ludlow wooler mills. Tbe ceremony will be performed by Rev. J. E.

Badger of the local Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Vaille will make their home in Ludlow. xne pians ror a seating rink on the ball field are materializing rapidly and with a good prospect of success The boys got to work Monday and have thrown up a bank varying from one to two feet high around the edge of the field, and it is expected that the village will furnish as much water as possible, the rest needed to be pump ed from the riyer by the flre-enginej which the trustees have just put in good condition and which would in that way be tested.

The water will not be thrown on until the ground is frozen. A subscription paper is being circulated to meet tbe necessary expenses and is gaining good responses. Everyone who is interested in the welfare of the children ought to be willing to contribute a little for the sake of giving them a good safe place to enjoy skating, which is a most healthful pastime. Personals. Mrs.

G. W. Raymond and daughter Ruth are visiting in Bellows Falls. Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Spafford of Rut land visited relatives here Tuesday. Miss Ethel Cooledge went to Bos ton, Monday, to pursue further study in music. HIT! T7, T-1 I nva rieiicner or westneia.

is the guest of her friend, Miss Etta Gill. Mrs. Ernest L. Fullam and Miss Sarah Moore have charge of the Bap tist Juniors. Miss Cristel Cooledge is spending a few days with her sister Mary in East Northfield, Mass.

Miss Farwell of Keene was a guest of Misa Lena Clark at Mrs. Frank Lawrence's last night. Mary O. Pollard, of Middlebury, united with the Baptist church at the last business meeting. Miss Starkie, matron of the Girls1 Kurn-Hattin home at Westminster, spoke at the Congregational church last Sunday evening.

Miss Nettie Courtney, who has been visiting her uncle, Jas. Regan, for some weeks, returned Wednesday to her home in Dorset, Minn. AnLuvtK. a. eiii was in last week Frank Forbes saw another deer near the barn on Saturday.

Mrs. Stafford of Wallingford Is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Heald this week, Mrs.

R. J. Wvlie commnnratrl tun- school at Peaseville this week Monday, H. H. Bates is moving up on to his iarm wmcn ne oougnt oi u.

A. Fuller. Mrs. Caroline Feltt has recentlv vis ited her daughter, Mrs. F.

D. Martin. i HI UIlBHltir. Mabel Feltt was tbe guest of her unt. Mrs.

F. D. Martin, at Chester last week. Warner Hutchinson came home from Chester last week, being unable to attend school. Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Ward spent uesaay wnn loeir uaugoter, Mrs. U.

Leonard, at Simonsville. Young, spent a day this week at Ches ter with her mend, rcuth Sargeant. Mrs. Louisa Oomstock, who was called to Acworth, N. bv the ill- ness of her daughter, Mrs.

Lilla Kemp, nearly 200 machines. Mr. and Mrs. D. O.

Pierce of Howe street start next Wednesday for Santa Barbara, where they will spend the winter with their son, Wil son Pierce. The members of the Center and Rutland lodges of Masons of this city have arranged for a series of six so cials to be held during the winter in Grand Army hall, the first of which will be December 1. The Young Men's Catholic Union minstrel show, held at the city hall last week, was a great success in ev ery way. The performance was fine, the hall was beautifully decorated and everything passed off in the best pos sible manner. The annual district meeting of the Independent Order of Odd-fellows of the Second district of Vermont was held in this city last Monday evening, Good Will Lodge, D.

of served a collation which was enjoyed by a large number of visiting Odd-fellows After quite a little controversy, pro and con, between our mayor, board of aldermen, president of the street rail way company and citizens, Rutland has a second belt line of electric cars running through the south and west portions of the citv, coming up through Pine street tunnel and joining the main line at corner of Mer chant's Row and West street. While this will greatly accommodate people living in tne above named parts of the city, the maionty of our citizens feel that the cars running in the middle of the street under the tunnel will result in frightening hors es and causing many accidents. COLD RIVER. The new century calendars begin to arrive. Mrs.

Abby Sanders is at Emery Plumlej 's. Frank Butterfly has gone to work in tbe blacksmith shop. Wallace Brown has made necessary repairs on his buildings. Tom Stewart and Miss Foley called on friends here recently. George Baker and family returned from Massachusetts Monday.

A beautiful buck deer with extra large antlers was seen Sunday. 8 i -Mrs. Daniel Balch visited at the Center Tuesday and Wednesday, i-Dr. George Rustedt was called to see Harold smppee Tuesday of this week. C.

K. Pierce will make cheese for several days yet if this weather continues. Dr. Blossom drives the best looking span we've seen on our street this season. Mr.

Barton of North Clarendon, was here this week selling sheet music at a bargain. Mrs. John Wilmoth is convalescent. and her maid, Miss D. Page, has returned home.

PLV.MOtITU UNION. Allen Hadley was in Ludlow Sunday, E. V. Pinney was in SheYburrje Fri- day. "Vino v.

UO Ario Hall nraa or hAma Aira, Knnriax? Mrs. Karney Gilson was at Daniel Gilson's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L.

B. Moore of Ludlow were in the place Tuesday. Miss Anna Kavanagh is home from a. K. A.

for a two weeks' vacation. Chas. Hall and his mother, Mrs. Sa rah Hall, were in Cavendish Saturday Mrs. frank Rogers is in Woodstock helping care for her sister, who is sick Mr.

and Mrs. George Bradley of Bridgewater were in the place Satur day Mrs. Anson Foster of Cavendish vis ited her niece, Mrs. Daniel Gilson, re centiy; Mrs. Unas.

Johnson of Proctor was in the place Tuesday calling on old friends. Mrs. Hi. v. is in Ludlow car ing for her daughter, Mrs.

Wolcoct, who is ill. Dr. Bonney of Ludlow was called here Wednesday to see Miss Bertha Trask, who is sick NORTH CHESTER. flflnrffA A Pftrrv viu At. hnma fr SDrinefleld.

and passed Satnrdav nitrht ana uunday with his parents. Miss Carrie Wright of Rockingham was a guest of Miss Julia M. Richard son, two or three aays or last week. Mrs. Loring Bemis returned last week from a ten days' visit to rela tives in Worcester, and Woon- socket, R.

Mrs. G. W. Perry has returned from Marlboro, where she passed several days with her mother and other friends. Miss Florence Matthews is a clerk in tbe postofflce and store of her brother-in-law, E.

A. Prentiss, who succeeded F. G. Farr. Rev.

J. B. Reardon of Ludlow will occupy the pulpit in the Universalist church next Sunday, in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Lucy A. Milton.

News was recently received by friends of the death of two former residents of this town. Mr. Adams Edson of Brookfield, and Mrs. Annette, wife of Willard Mclntyre, of Gardner. Mass.

C. T. Whitmore attended the funeral of both Mr. Edson and Mrs. Mclntyre, which occurred at their respective homes tbe first of this "The Prescription Stare." Nearly 37,000 Correctly Filled.

LOW PRICES. Chest Protectors, I Oc to SI Yon will be pleased with those of medium prices. Great value. Best hot water bottles. DAVID HARUM and other books.

No lower prices. Fine line of Choice Stationery. Fresh Chocolates. Elegant line of Perfumes and Toilet Articles. We are beginning to show I Christmas Goods.

and shall steadily be adding to our stock of NOVELTIES for the season. How about a PIANO for a Holiday Gift? Neverlso low before. They won't be so low long. We Will Not Be Undersold By Anybody. Remember this is fact and we stand for the goods we sell.

Call and examine onr pianos. They do their own talking. Every reasonable, honest inducement offered. A. F.

SHERHAN. Drug, Book and Ludlow, nas returnea. i weeK.