The Vermont Tribune from Ludlow, Vermont • 3

DECEMBER 19 1918 THE VERMONT TRIBUNE A B. R. A. GIRL ABROAD Short State Stories IT PUTS THE "PEP" No. 7 A Viait to the Home of School children of Burlington last Into Peptiron, The Combination of the Late D.

G. Dawley Written for The Vermont Tribune a It is not often nowadays in America that one visits in a family which can trace its beginning in a direct line back to a time before Vermont was admitted into the Union, but a few such families exist today, and it was my good fortune to spend a few days as a aeason grew food to the value of $3500. N. P. Wheeler has added to his farm at White River Junction a herd of 63 swine.

Arthur Roy, 11, was drowned recently while skating on thin ice at lower Cabot. Mary Brown, 10. of Rutland, in sliding recently, went over a stone wall and broke her arm. guest or one ana snare Us generous Pepsin, Nux, Iron, Celery. This is what makes Peptiron of wonderful therapeutic value, and so successful after influenza, the grip and in blood and nerve troubles, anemia, paleness, nervous weakness and the exhausting worry and anxiety over the world war.

It is a real iron blood and nerve tonic, especially beneficial in the weakness following the influenza and grip, to worn-out, brain-fagged men. delicate women, school-tired girls, and to fast-growing bo5, invalids and convalescents, the aged and infirm. It actually puts iron, a natural strengthener, into the blood, and restores the wasted red corpuscles. Your druggist knows its great merit, hospitality. The Constitution of the United States went into effect in 1789 and Washington became president.

Previ ous to this, in 1782, the first male child was born on this farm jn the town of Mount Holly, and was named Pedigrine Dawley. Some time previ A night school under the auspices of the school department was opened in Burlington Dec. 16. A training school for the sons of soldiers ot the great war is to be established in Bennington. W.

H. Spaulding has bought the Brock hotel in Rutland and will conduct it through a manager. Vermont's Christmas tree business was much smaller than in former years becauBeof inadequate shipping facilities. Six coons marooned in a tree because ous the parents had come from Rhode Island and settled on this large and Albert Hooker, 40. committed sni.

cide by hanging himself in the cellar fertile farm, about one mile from the railroad station. Here they erected their log cabin and began to cultivate the soil. They did their work so faithfully and thonugbly that traces of their first cabin may still be seen, and the furrows of their potato field and of his home in Poultnev last week. He had been acting strangely and a hear of high water at Dead Creek in Pan- ton were killed by Herman Merrill re cently. A.

P. Bowen, 80, of St. Johnsbury, was found dead in the road there Sat ing was to have been held at Castletoa the morning after his action, where ha was to have been examined as to his sanity. The Richford plant of the International Garment company was practically destroyed by fire last week, the stock building being entirely consumed, the main building badly damaged. A government shinmpnt.

warn lnat- urday, death apparently resulting from a heart attack. the pit which they dug for the purpose of burying the potatoes through the wintei are distinctly shown although years have elapsed since tney were used, for, as the town became settled, they built themselves another cabin down across the road, where still more distinctly are to be seen traces of the buildings and a well, in good condition, shows the thoroughness of their There are about 16 cases of influenza at the Vermont Sanatorium at Pitts- iord and no new patients will be ad mitted for the present. H. Evans, 61, was found dead in work. In this second home the family lived many years, enlarging their cul the gas house in Brattleboro, where he was employed.recently.

Death was ap tivated land and enclosing each newly-cleared lot with a stone wall which parently aue to apoplexy. F. H. Bacon of Pompanoosuc com Much stuck was also lost. The company employs 40 hands.

Origin of fire unknown Bert Kelsey, 34, has confessed to the murder of James H. Allen, 70, of Orleans, who was found dead in a mill yard there with gashes in his head. The murder was committed for the purpose of securing $245 which the aged man carried about with him, but Kelsey lost his nerve and did not take was so well made that, it is standing Laugh at Cold Uy a erecton Oil. Heater today I IwlOf 1 muzzle biting Jack Frost this fall and laugh at cold snaps this winter. jo A A Perfection Oil Heater gives just the IjhLtgy right warmth for these chilly mornings I i and evenings.

I Later, if tha furnace runs low, it will give the I nil additional heat you need smokeless, odor- 1 less and inexpensive. -JMggaaaJst 5 A Perfection Oil Heater burns full blast 8 6CS Hours on one gallon of So-CO-NY OIL. rl from room to room, wherever BtLjlTl ffiffi Sold by hardware and general stora Mikl lk STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK PERFECTION Bp OIL HEATERS A TriantjleTrade Mark, today, cared for by a great, g-eat- muted suicide by cutting his throat the money. The Vermont Veteran absociation of Boston and vicinity has elected the with a razor Sunday. Poor health is thought to have caused the act.

Dr. E. A. Stanley, 43. has been ap-Dointed superintendent of the state hospital for the insane at Waterbury to succeed the late Dr.

W. L. Wasson. Franklin F. Jewett, grandson of Gov.

Erastus Fairbanks of St. Johns-bury, is now in Switzerland on his way home after being imprisoned by the Germans. A big black bear trotted through the grandson, who inherits the skill of these early settlers. They were buried in a spot near their first home, where they rested for many years, but some time since were removed to the Packer cemetery, where others of later generations rest. The little Pedigrine was buried on the site of the first home and a stone marks the identical spot where he was born.

Not far from the 6econd home can still be seen traces of the playhouse, upon a large rock underneath some trees, where the children of so many years ago played at housekeeping. As following officers: Felix McGet-trick, president; Granville E. Fiske, vice-president; Elisha E. Rollins, sec retary Albert Patch, treasurer. The.

executive committee, which is made up of Col. John J. Warden, Mansel H. streets of Marlboro a few days ago, but succeeded in going through a Bush, Phineas P. Pitts, William M.

Wires and Amos C. Bradord, will ar swamp anH over the hills out of sieht one walks from the present home of range for a ladies' night early in tha the family a fine-looking set of build coming year. mgs in keeping with the large and before its delayed pursuers could come up with it. Martin F. Ingram broke both bones below the elbow of his rieht arm in FELCHVILLE prosperous farm, the third set of build BROWNSVILLE Frank Hatch was a Sunday caller at RECENT DEATHS Mabel Gutterson Connor ings erected by this energetic family one somehow falls into the path last Mrs Claude Sherwin returned week from the Hanover hospital.

two places recently as he was putting a belt onto the shaftine at a sawmill in traveled by the generations gone be. TYSON The late thaw has takenjoff our enow and left the roads in'bad shape for travel. A fine doe came through the place Sunday, went onto the ice, made a brief stop and left for Dry hill. rrt fore. This path leads to the Buear-lot Word has been received of the recent passing away in the city of Los MrB.

F. L. Hoisington has been called to Bradford by illness in the family of Mrs. Weaver, Mr. Hoisineton's daughter.

Angeles, of Mrs. Mabel Gutter son Connor, widow of the late James W. Connor and one of the six children narriHon people 8re now occupying atenement in the old store of the late Prof. Alonzo C. and Mrs, Narey Stickney Gutterson, natives of his mother's.

Harold Pierce and a friend from Troy, N.Y were the guests of his mother last Thursday and Friday. Leon Wheeler is working for Geo. Pierce. Madam Dunn returned last week from Easthampton, Mass. Ray Hadley was called to Claremont Friday by the illness of his sister.

Geo. Potter has moved his family tt Springfield. Mr. Childs of Walt ham was here the last of tne week looking after things at his milk station. block.

Mrs. F. A. Joseelyn is in Ludlow visiting her children for a few days. Andover.

a beautiful grove of maples. On the way it passes between two small rocks. Between these two rocks the right foot of every generation has been placd until a depression has been made which shows the footprint they hive come down from the lot. The present proprietors, the Dawley Brothers, affirm thai they always follow the path and place the right foot between the Btones. To be continued ADDIE HOWARD WHEELER.

Sangerville, Dec. 6, 1918. Mrs. Connor was born at the Stickney homestead in Andover, Aug. 27, 1862, C.

H. Scott and wife are to leave for Marlboro with his hand, instead of using a stick. Because or claiming they were married and falsifying a questionnaire, Fred Sherman and Miss Anna Kiniber-ly, both of Rutland, have been held in jail two months and their case will appear again Dee. 17. An indictment charging the murder of A.

M. Prentiss, station roaster at the union station at Burlington was returned by the grand jury at Burlington Wednesday against John Luce, a Camp Devens soldier. J. W. Bryant of Saxtons River, Dr.

L. W. Clough of Grafton and H. N. Bulder of Bellows Falls, all enthusiasts and financiers, are planning to organize a dog show, to be held in Bellows Falls some time this winter.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kendall were home from Charlestown, N.

for the week-end. Mrs. Alfred Marshall and baby have returned from a few days absence spent at Charlestown, N.H Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Cushman are entertaining their son, a student at Mid-dlebury College.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rist have gone to Springfield to spend the winter with their daughter. When she was about a year old the family moved to Black Earth, Wi; and a few years later to Owatonna, wnere tney resided for many years and where Prof, and Mrs. Gut the south the last of this month.

Lean-der Carlisle will tane charge of the farm and stock during their absence. We wish to extend to Floyd Sumner our good wishes for success in his new enterprise. Allen Buswell has lately purchased a two-year-old colt, one of the Percheron breed. terson died. MT.

HOLLY Mrs. Connor visited her Vermont relatives a number of times and, prior Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams and Miss Leta of Cavendish spent Sunday Percy Barnes took a trip to Lowell, the first of the week. WEST WINDSOR Deane Howland has returned home from the army for good.

Mrs. Sylvia Carr has returned to her to ber marriage in 1890, she was for a year a teacher in the public schools of Rutland and spent some time in Leo Benjamin returned home from at M. ts. Morton s. The Rebekahs held one of their enjoyable whist parties at Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening.

Mrs. H. E. Harold Wetmore, 16, of Hydeville France last Saturday. Chester and Andover.

The Connor fam was smothered under a pile of ground ily and Miss Grace Gutterson left home in North Lawrence, N.Y., after spending several weeks with her par Gardner won first prize and Ellis Cross Owatonna about 1905 for Seattle, PLYMOUTH UNION Mr. and Mrs. Newman Ayer and son were at W. S. Ayer's recently.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore have returned from North Shrewsbury and are at Julian Hall's. ents.

Mr. and Mrs. Oramel Estv. slate in the rock bin at the Staso plant in Castleton Wednesday. No one saw the accident and it is supposed that he going later to New Westmin the consolation price.

Hon. Bert E. Cole, whose sudden Merton McFadden and wife have re ster, B.C and finally to Los Angeles, Inst bis balance and fell into the bin 1L. 3 turned to New York state. where Mr.

Connor died in 1915. death brought sorrow to his manv me grounu siate, wnich was pouring from the grinder, makinz bis escane E. D. Sawin and Mrs. James Blood Mrs.

arren Blanchard of Ludlow Mrs. Connor is survived by two daughters, Marcia M. and Kathleen; friends in this vicinity, spent most of his childhood days in this village. He attended the State Grange meeting in visited her mother, Mrs. Gove, at Mrs, Brown 's recently.

possible. i. i and two sons, Alonzo G. and Hayden F. Burlington last week.

augm in a Bwiuiy revolving ud of Los Angeles; a brother, Fred S. Gut Fred Woodward of Bridgewater right shaft in the polishing mill at the terson, also of Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. C. E. Holton of Cavendish has been spending a few days with Mrs.

J. D. S. Packer. P.

Wisell and family have moved to Belmont. J. Holden's farm, formerly known as the Randall farm, and the farms of H. W. Barnes and Richard Holden have been recently sold to Finns who will take possession this month.

Richard Holden will move into Mrs. Eliza Cook's bouse and H. W. Barnes' family will go to Lowell, Mass. News has been received here of the illness in Claremont, N.H., of Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Jones, their son Guy, and. their granddaughter, Beatrice all with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.

Jonec, and Guy were former residents here. plant or Jones Bros Herbert La WEST WOODSTOCK Green Mountain Grange at its last Grace, now Mrs. M. Norman of Wil mington, Del a nephew, Henry F. pier, aged 40, of Barre.

sustained fracture of his left leg, arm and collar spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Woodward. The Plymouth Union library has been moved from L. Tole's house and is now at Mrs. Selinda Gilson's.

united with the Universalis! church here before going out into the world to become an active and honored member of the legal profession. He was highly respected by all who knew his fine Christian character, and much sorrow is expressed for his family. Rev. H. A.

Parkhurst of Springfield will occupy the desk at the Universalis! church Sunday, Dec. 22, at 3 p. Christmas tree exercises will be regular meeting elected the following officers for the coming year: Master, (juttersoa of ban Francisco, two nieces, Mrs. Albert Vieille of Los Angeles and Elizabeth Norman of bone before the wheel could be stopped last week. When other workmen in the ueo.

Ladd; overseer, Elmer Luce mill stopped the wheel, Lapier had Wilmington; two uncles, Chas. M. Gut lecturer, Bernice Campbell; steward been stripped of everything but his timer Freeman; assistant steward. terson of Springfield and Dr. Geo.

L. Gutterson of Fair Haven; two aunts. shoes and a sweater sleeve on his right Harold Campbell chaplain, Nellie Fin arm. ney; treasurer. Mason Mills; secre Mrs.

Warren Beard of Chester and Eva J. Stickney of Rutland: beside given at the Universalist hall on Tues- tary, Emma Freeman; gatekeeper, day evening, Dec. 24, by the school rerley Horton; Ceres, Mary Ladd several cousins. She was a woman of fine character hildren in charge of the teacher, Miss Pomona, Margaret Freeman; Flora, MARKETS IN LUDLOW Grain, Etc tans Hoisington. All are invited to istics and fully merited her wide circle Alice Hazelton; ladv assistant stew bring presents for the tree and attend of friends.

ard, Dorothy Campbell. Flour, Oats, the exercises. PLYMOUTH G. M. Moore of Ludlow has been helping at bis father's, M.

G. Moore's. E. E. Moore of Lndlow was recent guest at E.

J. Blanchard's. The many friends of Floyd Sumner miss his pleasant words and smile on the stage route. We wish him much saccees in his new enterprise. T.

J. Goodrich has purchased a new gasoline engine. Mrs. Isaac Provo of Ludlow, and her sister and the latter's daughter of Ellenburg, N.Y., were recant guests at T. J.

Goodrich's. Mrs. Bert viand has returned from I 1.60 for 1-8 bbl .96 to 1.00 3.00 to 3.10 3.20 to 3.25 3. 20 to 3 25 EAST WALLINGFOED HEALDVTLLE Provender, Meal, Cracked Cora Whole Corn Miss Alice Drisco returned to New D. C.

Fenn has gone to Florida to LANDGROVE O. J. Coolidge and M. H. Smith at-! tended the meeting ofjthe State Grange at Burlington last week and report aa excellent meeting.

Mrs. Florence Smith, Austin and Marvin are visiting relatives in Boston this week. The neighbors organized a chopping bee last Saturday and got up a pile wood for Mason Aldrich, who has a badly injured ankle and is unable te work. The library books from tbe State ton, Monday, after spendini 3.20 to 3.26 spend the winter. several weeks with Mrs.

Annie Ward- Ground Middlings 2.60 Richard C. Green A tribute is due to another loyal and worthy veteran of the civil war who recently passed to the higher life. Richard C. Green was the son of Richard and Mrs. Nancy Haaelton Green.

He spent bis early life on his father's farm in Andover and enlisted in the fall of 1862 in Co. 16th Vermont Regiment Although ill at the time. well. Mr. and Mrs.

t. H. Billings spent 2.60 Mixed Feed Meats Retail Sunday with Mr. Billings' mother. The Woman association of the Several from here attended the sup Baptist church cleared sixty dollars Rnmn i .45 to .45 to per at the Baptist church at Belmont from their sale and supper Thursday.

I Sirloin Steak, Round Steak, Tuesday night. Harold Pelkey and H. L. Duval re .40 to .45 turned Sunday night from a visit in .25 to .35 Library association list have beea Claremont, N.H., where she went to see her daughter, Mrs. Rogers, who is ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fairbanks were ia Woodstock one day last week on easiness. be was with his regiment in the Battle of Gettysburg and was honorably Montreal, P.Q. Beef Roast, Pork Roast, Corned Beef, Pork Steak, selected and will soon be ready for use.

.40 to .48 .25 to .35 Mrs. unve Underwood returned to discharged a few days later. He returned to Andover in very poor health. .48 .40 to .48 her home Sunday after caring for Mrs D. Seward for three weeks.

in 1870 be went to Grand Junction, Pork Chops, Leaf Lard, Hams, Iowa, and later took up a soldier's At a meeting of Mill River Grange HOLME MUTUAL rriday evening the following officers .35 .40 .50 .40 claim in North Dakota, where he resided for many years. At the time of SOUTH WOODSTOCK Valmar Jaquith has returned from Camp Devens. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C.

Kendall went last week to New York and from there they expect to go to Florida for the winter. Mrs. Maria Weeden of West Windsor will keep house for Roderie and Paul during their absence. Misses Susan and Elisabeth Fuller-ton have moved to Woodstock for the winter. Mrs.

Lena Godfrey and three child Hams, sliced, Fowl his last visit to Vermont relatives, five Fire Insurance Company Cbicken .45 were elected: Master, Paty Maloney; overseer, Mrs. Minnie Bunker; lecturer, Hazel Archer; secretary, Marion Cole; treaurer, H. L. Duval; chaplain, Mrs. Clara Stewart; steward, Groceries and Provisions Retail years ago, he was a resident in the Soldiers' Home at Port Orchard, and for the past two years be BELMONT Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Doty and children have returned from Rochester) N. where Mr. Doty bar been working government work. Mrs.

Herman Priest of Dublin, N. B.i is visiting ber parents, Mr. and MW. P. Armstrong.

Harry Berg has been visiting in Rutland and Claremont, N.H. T. 0. Priest of Springfield spent Cheese, .38 to .40 ISALEM'MASS. Incorporated irlS43 had been in a sanitorium for disabled Sugar, refined, per lb Butter, creamery, .11 .65 .66 and feeble soldiers in North Dakota.

He was in his 74th year. At bis re Cash Returns on Expiring Policies Butter, dairy, W. A. Cole; assistant steward, Harold Pelkey; Ceres, Mary Maloney; Pomona, Mrs. Annie Graves; Flora, Mrs.

Mercy Chilson; gatekeeper, H. J. Bunker: ladv assistant steward. Bervl Eggs, fresh nemain uncnanged since 1880 .75 ren, wno Dave Been spending some time at" Fred Fletcher's, have gone to Bridgewater, where Mn. Godfrey has Onions, Potatoes, U)ie.

Sanday at bis home here. 25 pr.ct on one-year policies 40 nrVf nn 4 work tor the winter. .13 per lb .46 ,60 .35 .12 .60 lira. Venice Kabtoy li ill witn ap Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, lb, Apples, pk, 60 prjet on five-yearrpolicies quest his body was brought to Springfield for interment in the family lot which, during his last visit, be took much pains to beautify. His nearest surviving relatives are a nephew, Walter Green, and nieces.

Mrs. Emma Paull, Mrs. Lucile Schofleld, Mrs. Angle Whltcomb and Mrs. Mildred Weeks; also cousins, among them Otis S.

Haselton, Laroye Haselton and Mrs. Albert Lane, Fuel Administrator Garfield has been asked by President Wilson to hold himself In readiness to join the peace delegation in Paris to advise concerning problems of fuel production and distribution, says a di'patcb from Washing Cash Surplus to Policy- Cut This Out It Is Worth Money DON'T MISS THIS. Cutout this slip, enclose with 6c to Foley A 2836 Sheffield Chicago, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, cjldt and croup, Foley Kidney Pilla and Foley Cathartic pendicitis. Charles Flanders of Ludlow spent Saturday at Clifford Pratt's.

Miss Kate Clark spent Monday and Tuesday in Ludlow with her sister, Mn. Harry Warren. C'Flsher, 77, of Woleott, while estopping in his wood lot last week, waikilMby afalliDf tna. ton. Similar requests have been re Farm Produee Wholesale Pork, dreesed, .20 to .22 Peef, dreesed, .12 to .16 Lamb, dressed, .20 Mutton, live wt, .06 Hides, ,12 Efts.

in holders, J494.935.27 Over 2,600,000 in Cash Divi) denJs Paid to Policy-holders G. 11. Moore, Agent ceived by Henry P. Davlaon, chairman of the Red Cross war council, and Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the war A small child of Halsey Harlow of Coventry li in a hospital for treat Tablet.

W. B. Agaa. Aa. ment, tberwultjof awallowinjr natL Industries i Fowl, live.

JHo.n.