Herald and News from Randolph, Vermont • 7

HERALD AND NEWS. JUNE 13, 1901. Chelsea Home News. Taplin-Laird. St ill the edding bells are ringing.

At eight dock Monday evening, at the resident tin i. file I. ride Bixby, Local Editor, graduating class of the So. Royalton school will hold commencement exercises in the C'ong'l church. So.

Royalton, Friday-evening, June 11th, with the following program: Music; essay, "The Schools of New England, John Phelps; essay, The Seven Wonders Ancient World, Annie Frances South Royalton Notes. M. J. Sargent, Local Editor. Thomas Wynn is repainting his house.

J. N. Cloud has his new barn completed. Mrs. Elwyn Ferrv is ill and confined tojof the The High Early Edson VERMONT Parker was at Montpelier last i jnlin Perkins of Tewksbury, siting bis son, M.

Perkins. K. Allen will preach at the m-kt Sunday evening at the Meth- i-irch M. Flhit is visiting her daugh r'-1' odi't Mr- Waldo, in Williams- ter. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT For receiving money from Societies, Corporation anil Private Individuals for the security of which, double the Capital and the Surplus of the Baiik is' pledged by United State Statute.

Whitney; music; address by Senator Win, P. Dillingham; music; presentation of diplomas; music. Graduates. Annie Frances Whitney, Latin scientific; John Edson Phelps, English. The following is a tabulated abstract of the grand list of So.

Rovalton for 1900 and 1901: First class real estate in 1901, 216,635 Second tk kk kk 309,025 Personal 172,325 Grand list kk kk 774.9N5 No. of polls kk kk 386 First class real estate 1900, 212,385 Second kk kk kk kk 300,025 Personal 109,808 Grand list kk 761,818 Polls 365 Gain first class real est.1901 over 1900 4,250 Second kk kk kk kk 2,400 SURPLUS. S20.000 CAPITAL, S100.000. GEO. W.

SMITH. Froaldont. r. I. Bi Cashier, Thotnas i week.

'Mrv I ucv Bennett has gone to South pundolph to work this summer, caring (Jeorge Rogers. Maude S. Merrill went to New Monday for a few days visit to dr. Helmer. vi, re to be an auction sale of the j.

,1, the late Rebecca L. Grosvenor Saiur'iav at her late residence. larence H. Corliss went toCon-' Monday for a two weeks vis-a t.i fru nds in that city and Boston, r. B.

Davenport has nearly recov-from her late illness. It has been bard for them as Mr. Davenport is blind. Mamie Earle has finished work at (rt-onr' "Fuller's and has gone to J. F.

i. ii way's, whose daughter, Abbie, is quite ill- embers of committees for Old kare requested to meet at the sturday at 4 oclock p. m. for All Heim Randolph Continued. Personal kk kk kk kk 2,517 Grand list 4k kk 13,107 Polls kk 20 Deduction for debt 1901 less than 1900 1,054 parents, Air.

and obert w. Laird, on North Mam Alary Laird was united in mar-i Charles E. Taplin of this place, L. Allen otlieiating. 1 he mar relatives of the bride and groom and a few invited friends were present.

1 hey were the recipients of many presents. both useful and valuable. Their many friends extend congratulations and wish them long life and happiness. A Pretty Wedding. At eight o'clock Thursday evening, at the residence of Dr.

and Mrs. Norman Story Go on Maple avenue, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Annie E. Goss, and Dr. John Euclid Fish of Boston, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Edgar J. Fish of South Royalton. The ceremony wa performed by Rev. A. J.

Eastman, only relatives and immediate friends being present. As the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march sounded, the bridal pair entered the parlors and in a beautiful and simple ceremony were made one. Mr. Walter S. Goss, brother of the bride, as best man and Miss Maude S.

Merrill maid of honor. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white peau de soie, trimmed with Rennai-sanee lace and chiffon, the veil being fast tened with lilies of the valley. A large bouquet of bridal roses, carried on her left arm, completed the costume. The pleasant parlors were artistically deco-ratt'd with cut flowers, lilies of the valley and ferns, the prevailing color scheme being green and white. The ceremony was followed by a pleasant social hour, light refreshments being served, after which the happy pair departed for Boston, followed by the good wishes of those present and of all friends and acquaintances.

They were the recipients of many rare and aiuahle gifts. The ilhkAl.u extends ils congratula- I turns and for Dr. ami Mrs. Fish a i long and happy life. Among those ho were in town to attend lie eddmg ere Dr.

A. V. Goss of Taunton, Ma Harry li. (Ins, of Proi- i uenee, R. aiter S.

Gu-s of Montpelier, Dr. and E. J. Fish and son. Harold.

ofouth Rovalton, Mr, and Mrs. Frank McW hortcr of Barre. I Champion High School Team. The South Royalton High school team played its last game for this season, against the Randolph High school at Randolph last Saturday. The game was quite nterefdm at the start, but in the sixth inning the visiting team took a lead which continued to increase and won out by a score of 14 to 6.

The result of the game svu al! lh King i and a good laugh, come and see this. All the leading artists of Randolph are rehearsing and they all pronounce it far ahead of anything ever given. Every-musical number is new and is copyrighted, so you can only hear it by- attending "King Jollity, and we will please you. Death of Theodore G. Chamberlin.

Theodore G. Chamberlin died suddenly-this morning at the Moulton homestead of acute dilation of the heart. He had been ailing for four or live days, hut was taken much worse Wednesday afternoon and failed fast until his death at 3 o'clock this morning. Mr. Chamberlin was born in Coventry, June 24, 1S2(I, and for several years was engaged in manufacturing business at Ellenville, N.

and elsewhere. He niHrried Celia Moulton Nov. 20, 1S67, and went to Ellenville to live, where he resided for several years. Later on, for several years, they resided in New York and Brooklyn, lie re he was in business. For nearly ten years they have resided in Randolph, and here his wife died July 31.

1M6I, in the house in which she was born. Two sons, Robert Holmes and Gilman Moulton Chamberlin, survive him. Funeral services will he held at his late home Saturday at 2 p. m. Mr Organ voluntary; processional and anthem, Sunday school and choir; prayer, the pastor; "Welcome, Ruth Smith; solo, Gemeve Lamson; recitation, Roy Johnson; recitation, Trailing Arbutus, Gladys Gould; anthem, choir; recitation, The Masters Garden, Lena Kilburn; "The Day Has Come, children: recitation, "Little Mtories, Helen Blanchard; talk on Bible hoys and girls, Rev.

W. H. Chidley; collection: anthem, choir; recitation, "Will and Wont, Paul Johnson; song, Pretty- Little Flowers, three little ones; recitation, God Is Nowhere, Edith Chidley; Sing, for the World Rejoices, Aleta Chidlev and Bessie Brow original poem, "Spring, Stella Flint; anthem, choir; benediction. Flowers and ferns were used to decorate. At the Congregational church, in the morning, the following program was rendered The Children Arc Coming to Thee, choir; marching song, Jesus Bids Cs Shine," children prayer, E.

W. Tewksbury, superintendent solo, "Suffer the Little Children toCome Cnto Me, 'Blanche Spiirliawk; scripture recitations and 23d by children; duet, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Blanche Sparhaw and Edith l.Mnreolt; song. "Braise in Nature, Lilia 1 and Margie Jerd The Story of Joseph, Frank Jones; seieetion from "Hiawatha, I Lilia and Margie Jerd. lamra Wedgwood, Mildred Goodwin, Edith Blanchard; song, Albert Salisbury, Jennie Jerd and Dwight Adams; manger song and others hy the children; solo, The Bird with a Broken Wing, Alice Woodward; recitation, The Three Flowers, Molly Putnam, Ruth Jones, Jennie Jerd; recitation, "Arbutus, Edith Blanchard, Lilia and Jerd, Laura Wedgwood, Mildred Goodwin; song, Loving and (living, primary class; song, "Hear the Pennies Dropping, primary class during collection; Story of the Christ Child, Maude Putnam; remarks hy Allen Jones, assistant superintendent; remarks hy F. E.

Prichard; anthem, Theres a Friend for Little Children, choir; America; Lords pra ver. Children's day- ill he observed at the Baptist church next Sunday. A regular childrens day service will lie used, with special music by the choir. At the Methodist church next Sunday morning a sermon appropriate to the day will lx- preached for the children, who will carry out their program of recitations, songs, in the evening. Can't be perfect health without pure blood.

Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tones and invigorates the whole system. 'iinday is to be Childrens day at Imrch'es in town. Fine exercises ected as great preparations are ade. i iilmrn, who has been at work in -ti r.

N. for several years, has Rocky Hill, where he works -o me firm. Hood of Lowell, who I rubiv for a few days visit to his Win. F. Hood, returned home altirnoon.

i. H. Doyle got one of his legs Bobbin factory last week, so he to work. It was a narrow es-- -ii a fracture. fruit H.

Godfrey of this place was i mi president of the Vermont Ec-Mcdical association at the annual ig held at Montpelier last week. I. nhhin factory is now turning out fn.iMMl to 12,500 bobbins every day. now have two carloads on hand to ship, or about 350,000 bobbins. Indies of the Benevolent society of ng I church will meet for sew ing in Wednesday afternoon, June 10.

ill -erve supper front tp 7 o'clock. i is to be a game of baseball played i Mini's pasture next Saturday after- I une Lilli: Chelsea West hill club vs iiiamstown East hill club. A red hot ucm rfected. Mr- Mary Tracy has filled he cellar r. h-' Tracy house was burned several i and trimmed the trees and 1 which greatly improves the i lie place.

r. was a pleasant gathering of young i at M. Hall's last Saturday even-sg i ui-i-t mg of the Misses Laird. Miss i i C. E.

Taplin and C. Ba-. 'i Music, both vocal and instrumental, a- iij.oed until a late hour. .1 ttwood. colonel of the Orange Veterans' association, announces union will be held here Aug.

15 ml More detinite arrangements i 9 announced later. As this is Old i in we. a good time is assured. Mary Burbank, D. graduate of till School of Osteopathy at and now practising row I'! Uv AIW lh School Meeting.

Less than 30 voters attended the annual school meeting Tuesday evening. The officers elected were: Moderator, James Hutchinson: clerk, A. H. Beedle; treasurer, E. W.

Tewksbury; collector, G. W. Barnes. A ballot for committeeman resulted: G. VV.

Scott, 14 E. T. Salisbury, 11 Scattering, 1 The printed reports of the officers were adopted. The orders drawn to teachers amounted to 3977, of which Principal Prichard received 1000; janitor, 251.10; fuel, 330.75; repairs, supplies, books, insurance, 316.30; making total orders drawn 5375.21. The school tax realized 5411.67: public money, 190.73; tow tuitions, 551.95: other tuitions, 351; total receipts, 6liS5.73.

Amount in treasury, 372.92. The estimates for the coming y-ear, total 5960. A tax of 35c. was recommended and voted. It was voted to apply 500 of the cash on hand toward the debt of 2500.

Voted to grade the schoolhouse yard with earth to be taken from the streets as they are macadamized. Pierce was substituted for Dunham at the end of the seventh inning. Bases on halls, by- Fish, by Carpenter, 4. Two-base hits, P. Waldo.

Skinner. Struck out, by Fish, by Carpenter, S. This game gave S. R. H.S.the championship over the Whitcomb High school of Bethel, the Randolph High school, the Rochester High school, the Northtield High school, the White River Junction High school and the Montpelier High school.

Not a game was lost during the season, and with the exception of the first game with the Whitcomb High school at the beginning of the season when the team was in poor condition, all the games were won with comparative ease. There is hardly need to say that Captain Fish is very proud of his team. The hatting average of the team was as follow the house. Janies Morrill of Strafford as in town Wednesday. Hoyt Knight is ill and confined to the bed with grip.

W. Black visited friends in East Barnard Monday. Rev. W. E.

Mann returned from his vacation Tuesday. Rufus Cloud was at home from Barre on a visit last week. W. P. Hubbard is in Buffalo this week, returning Saturday.

Chas. Williamson of Lebanon, N. was in town Tuesday. W. H.

Martin returned from Underhill for a few days Friday. Miss Lucy Spaulding returned home from Middlesex yesterday. J. B. Durkee and wife are visiting friends in Somerville, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Choat returned to their home in Boston Tuesday.

Ed. Patten and wife of Strafford Visited Ed. Sargent and wife over Sunday. Freeman Ross went to ednesday to remain a few weeks. R.

H. Mather of Burlington, a merchant here, was in town Friday. Dr. Fish was in Burlington Wednesday, attending the Masonic grand lodge. Mrs.

E. E. Bamforth of Waterbury is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. S.

Belknap. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brownell of mifret visited his mother and sisters last week. Chas.

Clapp of Lowell. was a guest at the So. Royalton House last week. Miss Mabel Tower has returned home and is at work at the So. Royalton House.

Win. B. Viall of Randolph and Frank Plumlev of Northtield were in town Satur-i day. Mrs. Martha Sibley left here yesterday on a business trip in lie north part of the state.

P. S. Belknap, ife and three children went to Vergennes on the excursion last eek. Miss Gertrude Edson of Randolph has been visiting Miss Lucy Hale the past week. Miss Ryder of Massachusetts is with Mrs.

W. 11. Luckett and is to remain a few-weeks. Albert Sargent and wife visited his sister. Mrs.

Olin Billings, at Sharon over Sunday. Irving Barrows is making extensive repairs on his out-buildings and putting in a new silo. Bert Moody and Elmer Ilapgood took a trip to Woodstock and Barnard on their heels Sunday. Henry Hewer, a resident of this tow in the '70s, is now in a soldiers home in Cheyenne, Wyo. Horace Woodard and Dr.

Armstrong of Campello. were in town on an outing last week. Elwin Perry is soon to move to Tunbridge here' he has a position as clerk for A. N. King A Son.

Mr. and Mrs. Gale of the Gulf House, Williamstown, visited their daughter, Mrs. W. H.

Luckett, last week. The Electric Light Co. have the electric lights installed in the streets and they are giving a tine 16 candle power light. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Johnson and two daughters have moved here from Lynn, and are at work in the shoe factory. Will Clogston and party returned from Lake Dunmore Saturday, and all except Mr. Clogston returned to Boston Saturday. Miss Inez Dutton is at home from Liber-tv.

N. on a vacation. She went to Northtield yesterday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Andrews. The board for abatement of taxes of the So.

Royalton graded school district are to meet at H. R. Foster's store next Srturdav at 7:30 p.tn. The High school team played a game of ball with the Randolph High school Saturday. The score was 14 to 6 in of So.

Royalton. Mr. Johnson of Strafford has entered into partnership with W. E. Graham, photographer.

and they are to travel in other towns with a teut. Two young deer have been near the village for the past three weeks. They have become quite tame and are undisturbed by-persons passing near them. The C. V.

R. R. is laying new- tiea on the roadbed through this section and raising the track four inches. The work is not delaying the trains passing through. Mrs.

J. H. Hewitt, who has been quarantined to care for her son who has had scarlet fever, is released and the child has nearly- recovered, as have all others. No new cases have developed for two weeks, i Hosea Paddleford returned here Friday-after an absence of four months in the West and California. He is much improved ill health by his trip and is again able to take up his work of peddling on the road.

Mr and Mrs. Foster Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunt were called to Bridgewater Friday- to attend the funeral of Mrs. Capron of sister of Mrs.

Sawyer, who was killed by a runaway horse last week. The 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Shirlock was celebrated at their home Saturday evening, June Kth. Many friends, neighbors and relatives were" present, numbering in al! 40.

They received several nice and useful presents. Refreshments were served consisting of ice (-ream and cake. l)r J. Fish and family attended the wedding of Dr. J.

Euclid Fish last Thursday at Dr. S. N. Goss, the home oi the bride in Chelsea. Mr.

and Mrs. Fish make a two weeks wedding tour and return to Boston where he is located in business as the Mate physician for outlying patients in hospitals, with an house. former RANDOLPH CENTER. A daughter was born to R. E.

Slack and wife last Sunday. D. A. Partridge and wife of Philadelphia have arrived at their summer home here. Miss Louvie Slack of Burlington is in tow for a few days.

She is now a trained nurse. Mine Host" Stone of the Maplewood has several summer boarders and many more engaged. Mrs. Palmer of Duxbury is at Mrs. Clark's this week.

Her daughter is in the graduating class. Mrs. Holden and Bessie were in Barre last Saturday and Sunday, the guests of Y. F. Morse and wife.

Marshall Banister sold bis horse to Mr. Gaipm for jl27.5t) and it wa- skipped to Connecticut last Monday. Rev. A. J.

Eastman of Chelsea preached an interesting and able discourse to the graduating class last Sunday evening. George R. Morse has sent a pony and carriage from New York for his children use. His family will spend the summer at Mrs. Holden's as usual.

Rev. G. W. Patterson, who recently resigned his pastorate at East St. Johns-bury, has accepted a call from the Congregational church at Randolph Center, and enters upon the duties of his new charge a week from next Sunday.

He will not move bis familv to Randolph Center until next fall. Mr! Patterson is a man of rare culture and scholarship, and during his residence intown he has taken an active interest in the religious, literary, social and political welfare of the community. His deoarture from St. Johnsbury is regretted, and best wishes of his many friends will follow him to the field he has now chosen. Randolph Center is to be congratulated upon securing Mr.Pattersou as a pastor.

St. Johnsbury Caledonian. EAST RANDOLPH. Miss Louetta Frazier is at work in Ran-dolph. Joe Blodgett of North Randolph here last week.

A. G. Osgood A Co. are buying potatoes to ear at Royalton. Buy one of A.

G. Osgood A lawn mowers and give your lawn a clean shae. The Ladies Benevolent society met with Mrs. A. J.

Burroughs day. Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

Waldo started Monday for a carriage N. II. (i. Sprague is having a put on the front of his house. ii .4.,:,., tKn u-nrLr last Wedues-last drive to Walpole, new piazza G.

G. Bus- the work Horace A. Lamb. The death of Horace A. at his home on South Pleasant street early Tuesday morning.

He had been ill three weeks, and his condition had been serious for about a week. An autopsy- determined the cause of death as tubercular abscess of the liver. Mr. Lamb was nearly 77 years of age, 35 of which had been spent here. He previously lived in Granville.

He was a hardworking and successful farmer until a few y-earff since, when he removed to this village. He was three times married tirst to Huldah Sargent, then to Hannah Towle Baker, and is survived by his third wife, who was Mrs. Hannah Wood, also by two daughters, Mrs. Genie Carrigan of Bridge-water, ai(H Mrs. Charles E.

Kilburn. Mr. Lamb united with the Christian church many years ago and was always firm in his religious convictions and consistent in practice. He w-as known to all his acquaintances as an honest man. The funeral is at the house this afternoon at 2.30, attended hy Rev.

W. H. Chidley. occurred The Pan-American. For the past two weeks the exposition lias been making a good deal of progress, hut the date of being complete is yet at some undetermined day in the future.

It may- and prolmhlv will come to pass jiine in the month of July. The work of getting exhibits in place still continues and not all have yet arrived at the grounds. Visitors for the past few days have not been as much disappointed with the unfinished eodition of things as those that came earlier. St ill it is not in the condition that visitors expect to find an exposition that has been advertised as ready for visitors for nearly six weeks. The weather has been very unfavorable up to the present time -rain or cold weather or both has been the rule and only a day or two of pleasant weather has been the exception.

The attendance has been very light so far, the past week ha.s averaged about 25, IKK) per day, of which probably six to eight thousand were posses of exhibition and workmen. No notable events have occurred as yet. A few organizations have had their day here, among which, during the past week, were the shiners and hotel men. The visit of Chauncey Depew on Friday has occasioned as much comment as anything. His visit to thqMidway was quite an attraction there and his trip to the moon seems to have been the feature of his visit.

It is not yet known whether or not any of the newspapers of the moon had notice of his coming and were laying for him for an interview. If not, it must have seemed a strange to the The S. R. H. S.

team would liked to have played more. games, but circumstances have not allow-ed it. I tmi. N. ha9 been visiting her Mr.

and Mrs. Lymau Burbank, on in3 West hill the past two weeks. She p'turned Monday .1 i1! H. Edwards, who has been in the fi.ru. turt business at Norfolk, the pa-t tun years, has come home for the -iirnimr.

He soid out his business Janu-arv M. but resumed the bed spring and matin manufacturing, in which he has an vxU'iiMve trade. ish to state that the crowd of fr.vitds and neighbors who went and did the -prmg's work on the Folsom farm last werk did it to help Mrs. Folsom just as mut'h as Mr. Folsom, and it is reported that hT financial interest in the business ex.vtds that of her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Comstock are attending the Congl convention of Yer-mht. held at Rutland June 11th to Kith inclusive.

In connection with this are hld the annual meetings of the er-nmnt Domestic Missionary society and Woman's Home Missionary uniori. 1- H. Davis, who has been visiting his fru mi. George A. Tracy, here the past two whs has returned to bis home in Rochester.

N. 1L While here he purchased a Cam and drove home. The horse he h'light of A. C. Slack and the buggy, harness.

robe, of Whitney and Townsend rni A. Burbank and family of Boston Imw bcn visiting his father. L. A. Burbank, the past week.

Mr. Burbank return to Boston Monday, and his ife, "tin i. poor health, went to Littleton, ith his sister, Dr. Mary Burbank, hi re she will remain a few weeks for osteopathic treatment. Ibtd, at her home on the West hill, nday, June 10th, Mrs.

Susan (Howard) widow of the late David Stone, 1 years. 0 months, 20 days. The fu-I-ral was at her late home Wednesday at on rnck p. Rev. V.

E. Allen other hhe leaves one son, with whom she liwf la Charles F. Woodward and his daughter, Miss Daisy, of Wakefield, Mass hai' itcen the guests of A. hitnoy for afw davs. Mr.

Woodward is a nenhew r. Whitney. They went to Mont-1 I1 Monday and returned to their home 111 akelield Tuesday afternoon. Col. ard has been for many years engaged in street railroading in ni Massachusetts and many of our 1 sought to interest him in a road r' and he has promised to take the mat-b mo consideration.

NORTH RANDOLPH. Louise Taft spent Sunday at home. A. J. Durkee is shingling his barn.

B. H. Durkee is doing mason work in East Brookfield. The Library circle meets with Mrs. Stephen Turner June 19th.

Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Moulton are visiting relatives and friends in Boston. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Hamblin from Northtield are calling on friends here. Letter to O. B. Copeland, Randolph, Vermont.

Dear Sir: Mr. H. H. Stephenson, cashier of Oil City (Pa.) Savings Bank, writes: Nine years ago 1 painted my-house with your paint. It wore so well, I want to use it again.

That's nothing wonderful except for the fact that the soft coal region of Pennsylvania is prettv hard on paint with its oil, smoke and grime. AH we see in it is that Devoe is good for nine years sometimes. There are thousands of people that know it, and millions that don t. Theres the rub! We print for the millions; we want to make paint for the millions. Mr.

Cashier, do you know that Devoe lead and zinc is worth twice as much as old-fashion painters paint, lead and oil, and costs no more? Is 100 per cent a fair I profit in your business? I Three-quarters of the people paint lead land oil mixed hy hand; while the M. Government use lend, zinc and oil ground together by machinery -same proportions as Devoe lead and zinc. The majority never is right about anything. I Yours truly, ox F. W.

Dkvok Co. P. S. W. E.

Lamson, Randolph, and Tupper Graham, Bethel, sell our paint in your section. A Communication. Mr. Editor: In your paper of last week appeared an item in the East Randolph news that we think very unjust. Your correspondent says the Hags did not get there until the night of May 30th.

The express hooks will show- they- were shipped from this place the 23th, express paid. In regard to Randolph stealing anything from them, some years past, at a time the town liegan to make apppropria-tions, a meeting of veterans from different parts of the town wns railed to meet at Comrade Vorces, Randolph Center, and it was agreed to hold the service at Randolph one year and at the Center or East Randolph the next year. It won to be held at Randolph one-half of the time. In 93 we went to East Randolph, 99 at Randolph and llKKI at the Center. Next year we will la- glad to go to East Randolph if the people care to have us.

In 1393 we were treated so well that we would like to go hack there in 1902, hut if all there feel towards us as the writer in last weeks paper, they w-ill not care to see us. We hardly think they do feel that way towards 118 as we iiave taken some extra pains in trying to he fair with them. If there is any-truth in the article we were mjl to blame for the fault. C. S.

Grant Rost. Childrens Day. Two of the churches observed Children's day hy concerts Sunday morning. At the Christian church, the following program was carried out The maple sugar exhibit, in the interest of which 1 am putting in a little time here, has improved its chances for being seen during the past week. The location assigned this exhibit in the gallery has been very unsatisfactory, as but few eopie visit the gallery.

Afterearefully watching matters for a few days. 1 was convinced that about one in a hundred that visited the Agricultural building came to the gallery. It seemed to bedesirable to get at the other ninety-nine, and it has been possible to make very satisfactory arrangements for space on the main finor, which has been fitted up for our ase and we expect to move the exhibit to its new location early in the week. Maple sugar seems to be tie only Vermont product on the ground. A visitor during the past week inquired very innocently if maple sugar was the only tiling produced in lie slate.

Visitors who come here after the exposition is complete will, I am sure, feel perfectly satisfied with what is provided for their entertainment, amusement and instruction. My only suggestion to intending visitors would be dont be in a hurry about coining letthe weather get regulated to summer clothing and give a little more time for putting on the finish, then come and you will not regret V. I. BI-KAK. well is doing Clyde E.

Camp, who formerly worked in this place, was married June 1st to a' Woodsvilie, N. lady. Rev A. Shepherd and wife have moved a part of their goods to Corinth, where Mr. Shepherd is to preach.

Mrs F. G. Sprague and Ruth, Miss Ella Blaisdell Rev. C. E.

Davis and wife, Herbert Kemp and May Brigham attended the association meeting in Strafford last Friday Saturday and Sunday. Aniaeehas been selected for the new schoolhouse. The school directors hae purchased of G. G. Buswell ee-fourths of an acre of land just north of r-us wells barn on the tint, and began Vfork the same last Monday work is to he in charge of Mr.

Murphv ot Randolph Center. The rted.nee 225. A cellar is being uug 4- teet aetp and 30x40 feet. ill that the world Onlv one remedy in stop itchiness of the skin in any if the body; Doans Ointment. At one of.

at part -any drug store, oO cents. ALLENS STORE, A Complete Line of New Fishing Tackle. tn Ife la See the Hammocks We Sell at $2.00. Our 1 4- omi nn tn-date In fact, Our Shoe Trade has nearly doubled in the past year. This Was never more complete and ujetod I every douars worth of Shoes we sell.

In Gent's Shoes we would not be Oxfords, Colt Skin Bals and Black Vici Bals -Your choice OO6 InTadies Oxfordse are showing a very complete and nobby line at $1.00, $1-25, $1.50 A New Invoice of Umbrellas to Sell at $1. Randolph, Vermont. Repeating Air Rifles, 200 Shots, Our Price.