Herald and News from Randolph, Vermont • 7

HERALD AND NEWS. OCTOBER 6. 1904. AUATTROFHEALTH fj'A a SAVINGS DEPARTMENT For receiving money from Societies, Corporations and Private Individuals for the security of which, double the Capital and the Surplus of the Bank is pledged by United States Statute. CAPITAL, $100,000.

SURPLUS, $20,000. GEO. W. SMITH, JV Zj. BA.OOM Troaitlent.

Oaaliler GRANITE SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Barre, Vt. Established for nearly twenty years in the most progressive and substantial manufacturing City in Vermont, the GllAXITE has opportunities for loaning money AT HOME with safecy and profit, under the personal direction of the Officers and Directors of the Hank, that are unsurpassed in the State. OtTH LIBERAL BUT HARON. Sam Bruce and wife visited in town Tuesday. Mrs.

Kimball is moving into the Baptist parsonage. O. C. Sawyer and wife visited in Spring-field last week. Mr.

Emmons of Wilmot Flat was in town last week. Ned Manley spent Sunday with his mother a week ago. Miss Lizzie Davis had a birthday party last Thursday evening. John Evans and wife were in Wood-stock one day last week. Mrs.

George Jenness returned from her visit in Concord Saturday. George Dewey and sister, Wealthy, visited Mrs. Manley last week. Wat Charles Downer and Charles Willey went to Montpelier Tuesday. Mrs.

Baxter returned to Boston for the winter Wednesday of last week. Will Robinson and wife had a little daughter born tc them recently. Mrs. A. P.

Reynolds vijited Mrs. Lucy Doubleday in Royalton Tuesday. Mr. Shepard started for home with his horses and cattle Wednesday morning. Mr.

Emmons of Wilmot Flat has purchased a nice colt of Henry Harrington. Mr. Shepard and son. Frank, drove up from New London to attend the Worlds fair. The Misses Marsh are spending a lew days with their brother, Clarence, at the old home.

J. E. Shepard and son bought 12 head of Hereford cattle and some young cattle in Tunbridge last week. Sell Powers mother and brother of Norwich visited him last week, taking in the fair at Tunbridge, Charles Brown has moved into his house in the village, and Charles Sargent has taken rooms upstairs. Word was received this week from Charles Thorn that be was grandpa.

His son, Will, was married a year ago. Mrs. Griffith went to Worcester Monday with Mr. Buzzell and wife. She will visit her granddaughter before returning home.

Phineas Woodward had a calf that came across the river with other cattle get onto the railroad, where it was killed Saturday night. Mrs. Kimball and son were called to Lebanon twice within two weeks to bury I her two nieces, both oi whom had con-1 sumption. Mr. Cory, who is very feeble, fell a few days ago onto the floor, cutting his head and bruising his face quite badly.

He is now confined to the bed. Charles Drown has a very promising heifer 41 years old. She has had five calves arid gave birth to twins last week, both of which are doing well. Henry Harrington, who had been filling silos in Royalton with his gasoline engine, returned home Saturday night and has about a weeks work yet cutting corn. Death of L.

C. Tyler. L. C. Tyler, a prominent citizen of Ar-I lington, died quite suddenly Sept.

I 23d after an illness of only one week with Brights disease and heart failure. Mr. Tyler was for years a boot and shoe dealer in Arlington and for several years had been one of the town assessors and an otfioial of the Arlington Co-operative Sav-j ings bank. He was a man of strong prin-, ciples and sound Judgment, and the re- spect in which he was held was attested i by the large attendance of the representa- tive people of the town at his funeral, held at his home, 33 Russell street, Monday, jfcept. 26th, and also by the many floral offerings from friends, one large set piece being from the town.

Interment was at Lowell, Mass. I Mr. Tyler was a Sharon boy, a nephew of the late Lucius Tyler. He is survived by his wife, Louretta (Keith) Tyler, who was also a Sharon girl and a successful school teacher. INTEREST Paid on deposits at.the rate of 3, 3 1-2 and 4 per cent, according to terms of Deposit.

Assets Over One Million Dollars. BANKING BY MAIL A SPECIALTY Write Us About It. JOHN TROW, President. H. G.

WOODRUFF, Treasurer. WANTED. Chelsea Home News. H. O.

Bixby, Local Editor. Willis Bliss of Corinth was in town Tuesday. Wm. York was at Sharon last week visiting friends. Mrs.

Norman W. Hunt of Barre city was visiting her people fair week Mrs. A. G. Hadley of Peterboro, N.

visited the past week at J. C. Davis. C. Byron Beckwith of Marlboio, is visiting his mother at Carl M.

Beckwiths. Ben E. Sargent and family of Boston are visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.

L. Sargent. Archie George was kicked by a -colt at the fair so that he was unable to work for a few days. Miss Ellen Dewey has returned from a two weeks visit in Barre, Montpelier and Nortbfield. Joseph Lombard, who has been living on the West hill since last spring, has moved to South Royalton.

Bliss and son, who spent the summer at H. S. Annie, have returned to their home in New Jersey. Mrs. F.

AI. Perkins went Tuesday morning for a three weeks visit to friends in Boston and Gloucester, Mass. Alias Alary A. Wills, who has been visiting friends at Saxtons River the past month, returned home Tuesday. Mrs.

Wm. Bramen donated the Herald office a basket of apples Alonday, four of which weighed 2 pounds. 12ounces. Miss Blanche Townsend returned last week to Emerson college, Boston, from which she expects to be graduated next spring. Air.

and Mrs. Joseph Batchelder of East Thetford visited at G. L. Haywards last week. Mrs.

Batchelder is an aunt of Airs. Hayward. L. M. Tow ner raised three cucumbers in one hill that weighed 10 lbs.

and 9 the largest measuring 15 in. long and 12 circumferenee. J. A. R.

Corwin went to Burlington Tuesday to see his daughter, Aliss Nellie Corwin, who has been there for treatment the past few weeks. W. H. Hill, who was the starter in the races at the Tunbridge fair, purchased a large new megaphone, which he used for calling the changes. Sheriff Frank H.

Tracy and daughter, Aliss Alildred Tracy, with Henry Lawson and wife of Montpelier, were visiting friends in town last week. Dean Bailey begun work in the bobbin shop Monday. He worked here several years but has been away the past year. He boards at F. H.

Kenersons. Hatlan A. Flanders and his mother, Airs. V. A.

Flanders, went to Waterbury Alonday to Bee Elmer J. Flanders, who is at the Waterbury sanitarium. Mrs. George J. Helmer and family, who have been spending the summer with her father, William F.

Hood, returned to their home New York city Monday night. Cashier N. Alattison went to West Fairlee Tuesday to attend the funeral of Hon. E. P.

George, who for years had been one of the solid business men of that town. George B. Hatch finished work last Saturday in the Orange county creamery. He had worked there nearly seven years and has lost but few days time from his work since he began. Henry Adams has just bad bis house covered with galvanized iron roofing.

Dr. A. B. Smith is now having the Noyes house covered with the same material. Fred Goodwin is doing the work.

Charles J. Cosgrove of Bridlington, who has just returned from the St. Louis fair, is visiting his father, James B. Cosgrove. He has been employed at the State Agricultural College farm for several years.

Our representative, Hale K. Darling, went Tuesday to Montpelier to be on deck for the opening of session Wednesday. The gentleman from Chelsea will be heard from before the session is over. Air. and Airs.

Fred Ashmont of Boston have been guests at Horace Aloxleys the past week. Mrs. Ashmont, who was formerly Miss Parker, is a niece of Air. Aloxley and used to spend the summers with him. Geo.

B. Roberts is one of our most extensive farmers. This year he has 16 acres of corn which includes two acres of Sanford corn for the silo. He has husked 300 bushels so far and has 400 bushels more to husk. The great cider factory of E.

H. Kennedy opened for business last week. The prospects are tnat there will be an unusually large amount of the juice produced this season, as it is the largest apple crop known in this vicinity for years. Mr. Kennedy has several men working for him through the cider making season.

Miss M. Emma Hatch went to a sanatorium in New York city Alonday to consult a specialist in spinal diseases from Chicago who is to be there this week. Miss Hatch has been a sufferer for many years and unable to walk. Her many friends hope for her relief through this new physician. She is expected to return next week.

Dr. F. L. Beckwith, Col. C.

S. Emery, Arthur H. Alorey, William AI. Flanders, George E. Hatch and Frank H.

Kenerson go next Saturday on a camping and hunting trip to be gone a week or ten days. This is the annual outing of the party. They camp out the entire time and whether they secure much game or not they always report a big time. The following are the officers of the Congl Christian Endeavor society for the next six months: President, Airs. F.

H. Stanton; vice president. Dean H. Gilman; recording secretary, Flora AI. Corwin; corresponding secretary, Airs.

H. W. Burbank; treasurer, Edward B. Hatch: lookout committee, Oliver E. Burgess, Mrs.

H. O. Bixby, Blanche AI. Hutchinson prayer meeting committee, Lena E. Spalding, Al-mena H.

Coburn, Leonard H. Bacon social committee, Alargaret Comstock, Carol O. Burgess, John AlcCollom; missionary committee, Bessie H. Burgess, Alaud S. Merrill, Dean H.

Gilman; music committee, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, Henry W. Burbank, Edward B.

Hatch: flower committee, Effie AI. Coburn, Rena O. Barnes, Joseph A. Tracy. QAYBVILLC.

Mrs. Arthur Wright was in Bethel Monday. Evelyn Sargent is spending a few days in Pittsfield. Bert Roberts and wife spent a day in Bethel recently. J.

E. Safford has been spending the past week in Boston. Air. Cole of Bethel is clerking in the store of J. A.

Chedel. E. C. McIntyre and wife of Bethel were at Will Flint's Sunday. Alelvin Davis has moved into the tenement of Charles Ballard.

Frank Kemp of New Hampshire was in town a few days recently. Ribbons, velvets and feathers at half price at Mrs. 8. P. Browns.

AI. L. Wyman, and wife have returned from a trip to St. Louis. Joel Waller returned to his home in Concord, N.

last week Tuesday. Airs. Seaver of Taftsviile was a guest of Airs. Ella Page a few days last week. Aire Jesse Wright spent several days last week with relatives in Rochester.

Mrs. Alatt Hall and Alaster Willie Flint are both convalescing from typhoid fever. Mrs. Charlotte Leonard has returned home from a few weeks visit in Rochester. Airs.

D. F. Gould goes every Saturday to Stock bridge, where she has a class in music. Edwin Coughlin and family of Lincoln were in town a few days last week, the guests of Sina Lowrey. N.

L. Sheldon of Boston visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, from Saturday until Alonday. Julius Blackmer has returned from St Louis, where he spent several months with his Dr.

Blackmer. Misses Alaude Knapp and Lucy Freelan have typhoid fever. Three pupils in the village school have been stricken witn this disease. Fred Reynolds, while returning from Bethel a day last week, had the misfortune to have a horse taken sick and die at the Pippin farm. It was almost a miracle.

Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all over the body. I am very grateful. Aliss Julia Filbridge, West Cornwell, Conn. BROOKFIELD. Alarcus Peck came home from his Long Island trip last Friday.

Blanche Schroeder left for New York city the first of this week. Clara Lazelle Crain, nurse, who has been caring for George Richards, returned to Randolph Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marsh are rejoicing over a girl baby born to them the latter part of last week.

Airs. Peak of Randolph Center came Tuesday to care for Mrs. Cynthia Kibbee, who is gradually gaining strength from her fall. Ray Walbridge came home the latter part of last week, having been working during the Bummer in a hotel at Bethlehem, N. H.

Will Haggett is repairing his house on the outside, shingling the ell part and will put up a new piazza where the old one was pulled down. Mr. and Airs. Arthur Mitchell returned from their work in Alaine last Saturday. Since they got through with their hotel engagement in September, Airs.

Alitchell visited friends in Massachusetts and Air. AI itchell rook a trip to see his people in Nova Scotia. Death of George Richards. George Richards, who lived on the Bear hill road, died last Saturday evening. He had been in quite poor health for a long time, but had been able to be around most of the time.

He died of heart failure and did not suffer very much at last. Air. Richards was born in Roxbury 64 years ago and lived in this town 22 years. He was an old veteran, having enlisted from Brookfield Jan. 11, 1862, as a private in Co.

G. 8th Regt. Vt. Vol. and was mustered into the U.

S. service Feb. 18, 1862, was taken prisoner at Bayou Des Alamands, Sept. 4, 1862, with 133 others of Cos and and parolled Nov. 13, 1S62.

He re-enlisted as a veteran with his regiment January 5, 1864, promoted corporal May 1st, 1865, and mustered out of the U. S. service at close of the war June 28, 1865. He left a widow and an adopted son. Funeral services were held last Tuesday morning at 10 oclock at his late home.

Many friends and neighbors were present. Rev. R. H. Abercrombie conducted the services and a mixed quartet sang several selections.

The quartette were Henry Colt, Elwin Martin, Mrs. Wallace Colt and Ethel Dewey. A delegation from U. S. Grant post of Randolph, of which the deceased was a member, was present and conducted the G.

A. R. service at the grave. The interment was in the East Braintree cemetery. RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mr. Morrill of Orange, is visiting his son. Prof. Morrill. Aliases Sterling and Dean of Strafford, are guests at the Alaplewood.

C. L. Hodges is putting a bathroom into his house occupied by Prof. Alorrill. Rev.

Geo. B. Gilbert of Middletown, is at the Colonial for a few days. Mr. Gilbert of Alorrisville, a cousin of H.

C. Gilbert, is visiting him this week. Bert Perry and Clarence Bickford are attending the fair at Brockton, this week. Miss Bertha Stone, who is teaching in Burr Burton seminary, Alanchester, was at her home at the Alaplewood over Sunday. Airs.

Clara Sawyer went to Boston Tuesday to attend the General Convention of the Episcopal church and to visit her daughters. Aliss Stoddard of Fairhaven, a relative of H. H. Rogers of the Standard Oil farm, and two lady friends are guests at the Alaplewood. Mrs.

Geo. R. Alorse and son. Horace, who have been at the Old Homestead during the summer, returned to their home in New York city today. Horace, who has had quite a long Bicicness, is convalescent.

Their nurse returned with them. The 30th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Airs. Elijah Wilbur and the 57th birthday anniversary were celebrated at their house last Monday evening by about fifty of their neighbors and friends. Several useful articles were left with them as a token of friendship and esteem.

Clubbing Notes. are informed by the Boston Journal Co. that it has discontinued its Sunday Journal. Since the discontinuance of the Weekly Journal last spring, the Sunday Journal has been sent to Weekly subscribers in its place. The Journal Co.

writes us that it will supply the Daily Journal to Jan. 1st next for the amount already paid for the Weekly, so that subscribers to the old Weekly should receive the Daily Journal until then. The Rutland Herald has raised its club rate, to take effect Jan. 1st next. Thereafter, the club rale of the Rutland Weekly Herald and this paper will be fl.60 in Vermont, fl.85 outside.

HAS A I 1 i AIM: SAFE BANKING. H. 0. WORTHEN, Vice President. Petition for Divorce.

MARTHA E. BURNOR VS. MIDDIE BURNOR. State of Vermont, Orange County Court, s. December Term, 1P04.

Whereas, Martha E. Burnor of Strafford in said Orange county, has this day tiled In the office of the clerk of the county oourt for said Orange county her libel for divorce against Middle Burner, setting forth in substance that she waa lawfully married to the salt) Middle Burner or the 28th day of June, A. D. 1899; that she on her part bad faithfully kept her murriage covenant, but that the said Middle Burner had wilfully deserted vour petitioner for more than three consecutive years; ami that the said Middle, although of sutheieut pee iniarv ability, had not supported her; and praying that tor the causes aforesaid the court would grant a divorce to her from the said Middle Burnor. And, whereas, it is made to appear that the said Middle Burnor resides without the stato where the process of this court cannot be served upon him it is therefore ordered that the said Middle Burnor be notified of the pendency of suid libel and be given un opportunity to make a defence tiiereto before the county court next to be belli at Chelsea, ithin and for the county Orange, on the lirst Tuesday of December, A.

1904, at 9 clock a. by publication of the substance of this libel, together with this order, three weeks successheiy in the Herald and News, a weekly newspaper published at Randolph in said Orange county, the last of which publication shall be at leust six weeks previous to the tlrt Tuesday iu December, A. D. 1904, which shall be deemed sufficient notice to the said Middle Burnor. Given under ruv hand at Chelsea, In said countv, this 23d dav of September, A.

D. 1904. CURTIS 8. EMERY, Clerk. N.

L. Boyden, Atty for Petitioner. 1618 Commissioners Notice. ESTATE OF JOHN H. BLAIbDELL.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the Hou. Probate Court for the District of Randolph, commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all chums and demands of all persons against John H. Blaisdell, late of Randolph, lit said District, deceased, hereby git notice that we will meet for the purpose of examining and allowing said claims at his late resilience on tuc 4th day of February, 1905, tnrni 1 o'clock p. until 4 o'clock p. of said day, and that six months from The 4th day of August, A.

D. 1904, Is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Randolph, thlsl9tTa dav of September, A. D. 1904.

i 1818 HENRIK Ml BY, Commissioners. A. G. Osgood, Adrnr. Commissioners Notice.

ESTATE OF JOHN A. BUSWELL. The undersigned, having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court, for the District of Randolph, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims ami demands of ail persons against John A. Buswell, late of Randolph, iu said district, deceased, hereby give not lie that we will meet for the purpose of examining and allowing said claims at his late residence on Monday, Oct. on the 14th day of March, A.

D. 1906, from 1 oclock until 4 o'clock p. ou each of said days, and that six mouths ITom the 14th day of A. D. 1904, is the t'me limited by said Court for said creditors present their claims to us for examination and allowance.

Dated at Randolph, this 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1904. C.

M. WALDO. (Cum W. A. GIFFORD.

'OIB Elmore C. Clarke, Adrnr. 1617 ftodol Dyspepsia Cure Diaooto what you oat. At Bethel Tannery. Highest Cash Price Paid.

Write or call on E. C. FISHER Bethel. Best quality plasterers hair for sale at bottom prices. PODBGR Absolute! Pure JIAS HO SUBSTITUTE South Royalton Notes.

M. J. Sargent, Local Editor. C. E.

Black is in Boston this week. Senator E. J. Fish went to Montpelier Monday. E.

D. Barnes of Chelsea was in the village Monday. Mrs. Fred Culver is away on a vacation for a few weeks. Arthur hitham returned home from New York Friday.

Pearl Culver commenced work at the C. V. By. station here last week. Mr.

Mann, wife and daughter of Barre are visiting Mrs. J. B. Durkee. Isabel Martin was at home from Middlesex Saturday, returning Monday.

Earl Faneuf was at home from Waterbury last Wednesday and Thursday. Thomas Bosworth of Chicago visited relatives in the village here last week. Mrs. Ruth Pitkin, who had passed the summer here, left for California Saturday. Joseph Neff has been engaged by W.

E. Perkins to work blacksmithing until his recovery. There will be a special communication of Rising Sun lodge next Saturday even-ign, Oct. 8, at 7:30. Bert Fielders has purchased the Jonas Flint place in the village for a homestead and has taken possession.

Dr. Bowman, who recently moved from Minneapolis, to locate in town, was in the village Saturday. Irwin Doubledav is recovering from his injuries slowly, lie is suffering pain in the hip and back incessantly. Potatoes are being shipped to market quite extensively. L.

C. Dickerman and John Uoodrich are purchasing. George W. T. Whitney left here for Philadelphia Sunday morning, where he is teaching in the Bryn Mawr university.

The apple crop this year in this vicinity will be the largest for several years. Hundreds of bushels ill decay on the ground. The senior class of the South Royalton High school will hold a cobweb social in the school hall Friday evening, Oct. 7. Promenade after social.

All invited. H. C. Greene received news Thursday of the death of his son, Burton E. Greene, of Brooklyn, N.

who died Sept. 27th of cancer of the throat. He left a wife and three children. Mr. and Mrs.

Willard V. Eastman celebrated the 60th anniversary of tleir marriage Thursday, Sept. 29. Many of their friends called to pay their respects to Mr. and Mrs.

Better Than Pills. The question has been asked In what way are Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to the ordinary cathartic and liver pills? Our answer is they are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect is so gentle and so agreeable that one hardly realizes that it is produced by a medicine. Then they not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and aid the digestion. For sale at 25 cents per bottle by F. E.

Bryan, Randolph. The Petrified Woman. The body of the petrified woman found in Washington recently by Willard Clough is considered bv Prof. Charles H. Richardson, Ph.D., of Dartmouth college to be a find of great value.

Prof. Richardson went to the village where Mr. Clough has the body for the express purpose of making an examination and declares it to be a representative of a race that inhabited America before the advent of the Indian. He is preparing to take photographs of it which will better reveal its characteristics and is also arranging to have it preserved at the state museum in Montpelier. The shape of the head, says Prof.

Richardson, is unlike that of any known people of today. The cheek bones are high and prominent and the forehead slopes back rapidly, the distance from the eyebrows to the crown being seven inches. The height of the body is five feet, 10 inches, and in its petrified state it weighs 350 pounds. The breadth of the shoulders is 18 inches. The appearance of the arms and legs and the scars on the body dispose the professor to think that the woman was murdered and dismembered.

The head appears to have been cut off, for the vertebrae protrude and are clearly visible. Buried by nature in a soil of quicksand or glacial till beneath the finest clay or muck, the action of nature did the rest. The left arm is attached to the body by the petrifying action wih the extending fingers broken off. The right arm iB broken off at the shoulder and the clenched hand on this arm denotes instant death. The optic nerve shows plainly in both eye sockets.

The body is brittle and light in color. The body was found in (July in a soft, marshy place where a large tree had once stocd, the stump of which the oldest inhabitants of the place can remember seeing when it was sound, but no memory of when the tree was cut down can be unearthed. The workmen were making preparations for a small fish pond in, the field above Huntingtons mill whqn they unearthed the body. Burlington Clipper. This curious relic of a forgotten age will be exhibited at the White Front in Du-Bois Gays Randolph, Friday, October 7, during the day and evening.

Saves Two From Death. Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchi-its, writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland of Ar-monk, N.

but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. Kings New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well. Desperate throat aDd lung diseases yield to Dr. Kings New Discovery aB to no other medicine on earth.

Infallible for coughs and colds. 50c. and fl bottles guaranteed. For sale by Drew Leonard, Randolph. Wise King" Is Coming to every cook, on account of the excellent bread it makes.

The consumers of fir never-failing flour, insist upon having Wise King. i 3 hi i -t 4 I. I A Fortunate and Grateful Woman. Mrs. J.

H. Giles of Everett, says: I suffered for many years from kidney and gravel trouble. The pains from the gravel were Bimply awful. No phyeicians or medicines at home did me any good. I finally began using Dr.

David Kennedys Favorite Remedy of Rondout, N. Y. A few words tell the result. I am a happy and perfectly well woman once more. ROYALTON.

E. J. Rumrill spent Sunday in Randolph. G. K.

Taggart attended the Brattleboro fair last week. Mrs. Anna Adams from Randolph spent last week in town. 1 Madam Galusha has been in Brattleboro about two weeks, visiting friends. Miss Ora Galusha has entered upon her second years work at Vassar college.

Miss Mary Magennis was taken violent-i ly ill Sunday and at this writing is very sick. Miss Ethel Adams was home Saturday and Sunday from Norwich, where she is teaching. Mrs. Myra Waterman and daughter from Tunbridge spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Sargent.

Miss Ellen Nichols left Wednesday for her home in Salem, after spending six w-eeks at Lyman cottage. Mrs. Jane Hunt returned Tuesday to her home in Brookfield after spending a week with her son, O. I. Morse.

Mrs. J. M. Hinkley returned Saturday from a visit of three weeks in Lowell, Waltham, Hyde Park and Boston. Miss Kate Marcy, who had been spending a fortnight in Concord.

N. and Waltham, returned Monday. H. G. Greeley from Concord, spent last week with his cousin, Dr.

W. L. Paine, returning to his home Monday. The usual large number of persons from this place attended Tunbridge fair last week, among them Dr. and Sirs.

Paine, who were on the Floral hall committee. Thomas Robbins, wife, children and maid arrived Monday from New York city and are at the Cascadnac House for the month of October. Miss Nellie Magennis was called home Monday from Jeffersonville by the illness of her sister. She was accompanied by a nurse from the Mary Fletcher hospital. Mrs.

D. C. Stearns and Mrs. Levi Wild are in Bellows Falls attending the annual meeting of the Vermont State Federation of Womans clubs. One of the speakers at this meeting is Mrs.

Sarah Platt-Decker of Denver, president of the General Federation of Womans clubs. O. I. Morse has received two crates of persimmons from his father-in-law, H. T.

Gifford, in Vero, Fla. Through the generosity of Mr. Gifford and Mr. and Mrs. Morse, very many to whom this fruit had been known only by name have now enjoyed eating persimmons.

Sacrifice Sale of Pianos. Our fifteenth annual sale of rented pianos is now in progress. Fine upright pianos at prices from $100 to f250, including the Wegman, Emerson, Brewster, Baus, Gramer, Gordon, Haines and several other makes. Some of these pianos have been rented for only three months, and we fully warrant them for ten years. Terms, fl5 down and f7 per month.

Stool and scarf with every piano. The most of these pianos being nearly new, we can send you a picture of them. Write today if you want a fine piano cheap. McKannon Bbos. 45 Church Burlington, Vt.

4w c- The largest music house in the state. A Choice Cut the sirloin, rump or round is both good and cheap. It would not be possible to obtain better meat at any price. The high quality of our BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND PORK gives unlimited satisfaction. The people are in a trust.

They trust us to give them the best there is to be, had in fresh meats and we do it-everv time. Oysters and Fish Every Friday. WE GIVE BROWN TRADING STAMPS. F. N.

Jerds Market. I Jy buy two pair of 'Rubbers in one Winter? ''You should have bought 1 HOOD'S. ASK FOR Hoods Pilgrim HOOD RUBBERS NOT MADE BY A TRUST yOU CANNOT CT TNS NUB-Sffi NOMrOUNOAlN-NffrUS EAST BROOKFIELD. Mr. and Airs.

O. N. Harrington returned to their home in Gaysville Saturday. Miss Carrie Lewis was at home iSaturday and Sunday from Graniteville, where she is teaching. At the Irish auction last week Tuesday, the attendance was small and stock, hay aad grain sold at only fair prices.

Alary Richardson left last week for Nashua, N. where she has a nice place and steady employment for the winter. David D. Whitney left Alonday for New York, where he will enter upon a three years course of study at Columbia university. Aliss Iona A.

Stoddard went Alonday to Arlington, N. where she will join the family of Prof. Bliss, who is superintendent of the schools of that city. I. N.

Wheatley, a son of Nathaniel Wheatley, has within the past year been appointed general manager of the Lantry-Sharp Contracting company of Kansas City, one of the largest contracting concerns in the United States. Broke Into His House. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, was robbed of his customary health by invasion of chronic constipation. When Dr.Kings New Life Pills broke into h.

house, his trouble was arrested and now hes entirely cured. Theyre guaranteed to cure. 25c. For sale by Drew Leonard, Randolph. ITOIIIA.

I The Kind You Have Always Bought.