Herald and News from Randolph, Vermont • 7

ssi -HERALD AND NEWS, SEPTEMBER 7, ms. Chelsea Home News. WEST BROOKFiELD. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT For receiving money from Societies, Corporations and Private Individual for the security of which, double the Capital and the Surplus of the Bank is pledged by United States Statute. i CAPITAL, S100.000.

SURPLUS, 120,000. O-HO. W. SMITH, Is, bacon 2 Staoffler Absolutely Pmnre ProaHont. WANTED.

Royal Baking Powder is indispensable to finest cookery and to the comfort and convenience of ipodern housekeeping. Royal Baking Powder makes hot breads, cakes and pastry wholesome. Perfectly leavens without fermentation. Qualities that are peculiar to it alone. BARK ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK.

At Bethel Tannery. Highest Cash Price Paid. ROYALTON. Write or call on E. C.

FISHER Bethel, Best qualify plasterers hair for sale at bottom prices. H. O. Bixby, Local Editor. Mrs.

Arthur E. Bacons aunt, Mrs. Rose Hood, of Lowell, is visiting her. E. D.

Barnes has sold the Vincent house on Main street to Fred W. Lewis for J1150. A large tree on C. I. Hoods farm was struck by lightning last week Wednesday night.

Mrs. Anna L. Kent of Minneapolis, is visiting at Walter H. Emerys for two weeks. Miss Leonie M.

Thorne went to North Pomfret Saturday, where she is to teach school this fall. Miss Sanford returned to Lowell, Saturday. She has been at the hotel the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester H. Bryant of Lincoln were in town Monday and Tuesday visiting friends. Ned Hatch went Monday to Munson, where he is to attend school at the Munson academy. Mrs. May L.

Dickinson and Mrs. H. O. Bixby were in Barre and Montpelier visiting friends last week. Richard Perkins, who has been Bpending the summer vacation at F.

M. Perkins, has returned to his home in Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. James Roberts, who has been at George Hatchs since Old Home week, returned to her home in Lowell, Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. James Atwood have returned home from Piermont, N. where they have been visiting Mrs. Atwoods sister. Mrs.

Sarah Hatch Bennett of Springfield, has been visiting relatives in town the past few days She went to Randolph Tuesday. Mrs. Mary J. Rathburn was called to South Woodstock Saturday by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Hazzard.

Mrs. Jamas Roberts, who has been at Geo. E. Hatchs the past two weeks, returned to her home in Lowell, Saturday. J.

B. Bacon and wife returned from Saratoga Springs, N. Saturday. They were accompanied by Mr. Bacons sister, Mrs.

Harris, and her daughter from Lincoln, Neb. R. Eliot Marshall of Gambier, has been visiting his brother, Dr. A. T.

Marshall. Another brother, Andrew Marshall, a lawyer Boston, was also here a day last week. County Examiner John M. Comstock was called to Bradford Saturday to adjust a matter of school conveyance for a member of Hiram W.Carletons family, which was amicably arranged. Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac F. Gibbs of East Wareham, are at Leslie F. Smith's. They came to assist in the care of Mrs.

Gibbs brother, Martin V. B. Spilier, who has been sick for some time. Dr. Cecil Rogers and wife of New York city, who have been at the Orange County hotel the past month, left for New Vork Sunday night.

They were accompanied by Dr. Rogers mother, Mrs. Julia A. Rogers, of Lowell, Mass. Mrs.

Emma M. Davis of Newton, widow of the late Rev. Dr. Wm. H.

Davis, pastor of Eliot church, accompanied by her friend, Miss Clara F. Avery, of Detroit, has been in town at Gej. L. Stows. Owing to the inclement weather, the successful tent meetings will be continued this week, closing Sunday night.

Meetings will begin Sunday at 10:45 a. 2 and 7:30 p. m. These meetings are in charge of Rev. O.

L. Barnard of Underhill, who is assisted by Rev. A. H. Baker of Randolph Center, Rev.

and Mrs. E. E. Wells of South Royalton, Rev. Q.

C. Charlton of Putney, Rev. L. N. Moody of Chelsea, and Rev.

Fred Daniels of Barnard will be here the last of the week. The Chelsea baseball team went to East Randolph Saturday, where they played the fifth game with the East Randolph team. Each club had previously won two games, so this was the rubber, and resulted in favor of the Chelsea team, 12 to 2. The East Randolph teafti seems to be about the only team that has the courage to play a return game with the Chelsea club. Joseph Comolli and Fred Pickering, members of the Chelsea baseball team, make a battery that is rarely equalled in any local club.

Mrs. Julia A. Mills died at Shirlsy, Saturday morning of typhoid fever, after an illnesa of four weeks, aged 52 years. Her home was in Lynn, and she went to Shirley to visit her friend, Mrs. Fred Weeks, where she was taken sick.

Mrs. Mills was the daughter of the late E. W. Mattooo of this town. The remains were brought here Monday morning, accompanied by her sons, Seth E.

Mills, who has been spending the summer hero, and Sidney M. Mills of Boston, also her sister, Mrs. Ida Oardntr, of Lynn, Mass. The funeral was Monday afternoon from the Congl church, Rev. iliis T.

Sparhawk officiating. The interment was in the family lot at Highland cemetery. She left, besides the two sons and sister, one daughter, Ruth S. Mills, who has been spending the summer witi relatives here, and a brother, W. M- Mattoon of this town, also a sister, Mrs.

Bigelow in the West. A New Jersey Editors Testimonial. M. T. Lynch, editor of the Philipsburg, N.

Daily Post, writes: I have used many kinds of medicines for coughs and colds in my family but never anything so good as Foleys Honey and Tar. I cannot say too muca in praise of it. Sold by H. A. Leonard, Randolph.

BROOKFIELD. C. H. Kibbee is visiting friends in ford. Fred Fisk is visiting his sister, Mrs.

W. A. Gage, in Grand Isle. Roy Blanchard is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fred Holt.

Pearl Edson went Friday and A. W. Kdson Monday to New York. William Graves was in Granville and Rochester last week on business. Dr.

V. C. Goodrich of Barre was called to see Mrs. Laura Allis last week Tuesday. Elmer Kibbee and wife spent last week with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kib-bee. Misses Alice and Mary Gaylord went to Burlington Saturday to board at H. B. Halls.

Mrs. Jennie Foss of Plainfield was recently the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Helen Wilcox. The Ladies Aid had a lawn party at Albert Rumneys last Thursday night. About f5 was cleared.

The W. R. C. will hold a social at Clifford Lewis Thursday, Sept. All the Corps members About 35 of the neighbors and friends of Miss Emily Adams called on her last Thursday, it being her eightieth birthday.

She was the recipient of many presents. The Tony Deer Comedy company played in the town hall last week. It gave a prize to the one having the most votes, Mrs. George Kinney being the one to win. Ae Eugene Dewey and Forrest Kibbee were going to Grange meeting at Snows-ville Saturday night, the horse became frightened and went over the bank into the brook, falling about fifteen feet, cutting the horse, breaking the wagon and badly bruising the occupants.

A Card. We wish to extend thinks to the friends who so kindly assisted ue in our recent bereavement and for the generous contribution of flowers. Especially do we desire to thank the G. A. R.

and W. R. C. for their beautiful offerings. Mrs.

D. R. Hatch. Miss Lucinda Hatch. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Manchester. Don Hutchinson Friday. returned home last Miss Lotta Flint spent Sunday at Flints. F.

L. Henry Luce has commenced running his meat cart once more. Mrs. Lewis Steele of Randolph is at C. E.

Powers for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchinson were guests at W. A.

Hutchinsons last week. Ella and Hazel Sumner returned Saturday from a visit to their aunt in Roxbury. Leo Dumas finished work at C. E. Powers this week and Henry Oalarneau is taking his place.

School opened Monday with Miss Katherine Moynihan of Worcester, as teacher. Ruth Smith of Randolph Center spent Saturday night and Sunday with Josie Sumner. Miss Mabel Ladd has finished work for her sister, Mrs. Horace Wakefield, and has returned to her home in East Roxbury. Mrs.

Emma Barrows returned to Tafts-ville the first of the week, and Mrs. Charles Litch returned to Montpelier Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manchester went back to South Royalton Saturday.

Charles Powers met with a serious accident Friday night. As he was driving home from West Brookfield postoffice, when just below J. W. Untiedts mill, the neck-yoke strap became unfastened and allowed the pole to fall, which so frightened the horses that they ran furiously down the hill. Mr.

Powers succeeded in turning them into Mrs. Preston Fullers yard, but in making the turn the stage was overturned, breaking the top entirely off and throwing Mr. Powers against tree, cutting his head and bruising his shoulder badly. It seems almost a miracle that he was not killed. As it was, he was badly shaken up.

Death of Darius Hatch. Our community was saddened last week by the death on Wednesday of Darius Hatch, a man who had long lived in this neighborhood and who was one of the respected residents of the town. Mr. Hatch was born in Roxbury Nov. 20, 1836.

Some time later his parents removed to Braintree, where he resided as a young man and from which town he enlisted in the nine months men of 1862 in the Civil war, served his full time and was discharged in 1863. Jan. 1, 1867, he married Miss Ladosca Kinney of Braintree, who survives him. He was a faithful and conscientious town officer and had held the office of selectman several years, as well as some minor offices. His health had been gradually failing for about two years and since last March he had been much worse, confined nearly aU ol the time to the house and for the last few weeks to his bed.

He suffered much and though lamenting his loss his friends can but feel that he is at rest. FriendB and neighbors join in extending sympathy to the widow and sisters at this time of trial. The funeral was ffom the church Friday, where kind friends had arranged a profusion of beautiful flowers, almost covering the casket from view. Rev. X.

M. Foier of Randolph spoke comforting words. The G. A. R.

of Randolph attended and the body of their comrade was laid to rest according to G. A. R. rites. With the flag of his country at his head, he new sleeps the last long Bleep.

Among those from out of town who came to attend the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manchester of South Royalton, William Kinney, Mrs. Wood and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kinney of Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abbott of Randolph and Mrs. Charles Litch of Montpelier. Death of Mrs.

For the second time in one week, the angel of death has entered our community, this time taking as his prize one who has been a most patient sufferer for many vears. Mrs. Jennie E. Place, wife of C. E.

Powers, entered into rest Saturday, Sept. 2d, after a short illness with typhoid fever. Mrs. Powers was born in Keyesville, Es-sei county, N. June 18, 1841, but had beerr a of Brookfield and Braintree for about 35 years, and in that time had endeared herself by her kindness and sweetness of disposition, to many friends.

About 40 years ago she was married to Charles E. Powers, to whom two children were born. Minnie, the older daughter, died several years ago. Besides the husband and daughter, there are left to mourn the loss of their sister, Fred Place of Mamaroneek, N. Mrs.

Susie Stokes of Richmond, Mrs. P. H. Akers of Mam-aroneck, N. Mr.

Thomas M. Place of Oakland, and Worden Place, also of Oakland. For many years, Mrs. Powers had been in Very frail health. Many times it has seemed that her life only hung by a thread, yet all this time she kept the same cheerful disposition, always hiding her own suffering and strivin to cheer others.

There is no more suffering for her now and yet how she will be missed in the home now left so desolate I All unite in extending sympathy to the bereaved family. The funeral was from the house Tuesday, Rev. G. W. Patterson of Randolph Center officiating.

The bearers were Salmon Williams, J. W. Cntiedt, O. P. Dudley and E.

II. Chadwick. Among those from out of town who were in attendance were Mrs. Hattie Brewster Loomis of East Randolph, Geo. Spaulding of South Royalton, Mrs.

Frank Bryant of South Royalton, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Page of Randolph Center, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sanborn of Salem, Mrs.

Susie Stokes of Richmond, and Fred Place of Mamaroneek, N. Y. Power. week, Like Finding Money. Finding health is like finding money so think those who are sick.

When you have a cough, cold, sore throat or chest irritation, better act promptly like W. C. Barber of Sandy Level, Va. He says: I had a terrible chest trouble, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs; but, after finding no relief in other remedies, I as cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.

Greatest sale of any cough or lung medicine in the world. 60c. aud fl; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. For sale by Drew Leonard and F.

E. Bryan, Randolph. SOUTH RANDOLPH. School began Tuesday with sixteen pils, Miss Doubleday, teacher. Clarence Camp came home from Concord, N.

Saturday. He has finished work there and is to help his father fill his silo. OASCO.A. Bears the 1 ha Kind You Hhw) Always 3c'j4 Signature of A 1110 Mild IJU Signature of HAS A Oaabler 1 Bank Statement No. 2274.

Report of the condition of the Randolph National Bank at Randolph, In the State of Vermont, at the close of business Aug. 25th. 1955. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, Overdrafts, secured and unsecured S.

Bonds to secure circulation, 139,713.0 2 23 25.000.00 61,771.65 26.001.07 2,187.87 3,135.00 Bonds, securities, Due from approved reserve agents, Checks andother cash items. Notes of other National banks, Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents, Lawful money reserve In bank, viz: Specie, 5,156 96 Legal-tender notes, 3,000.00 91.21 8,156.26 1.250.00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (6 per cent of circulation Total, 266,308.84 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid iu, Surplus fund.

Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid, National Bank notes outstanding, Dividends unpaid, Individual deposits subject to check, Cashiers checks outstanding, 75.000.00 15,000.00 18,651.50 25,000.00 186.00 108.463.49 24,017.85 Total, State op Vermont, County op Oranoe, as: O. B. Copeland, cash ieri of the above-named bank.Oo solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. O. B.

COPELAND, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd day of September, 1906. WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, Notary Public. Correct Attest, WILLIAM H.

DUBOIS, 1 JOHN W. ROWELL, Directors. WM. B. VIALL, I Probate of Will.

ESTATE OF DARIUS HITCH. STATE OF VERMuNT, At a Probate Coart Randolph district, m. held at Randolph, District, on the 2d day in and for said September, A. D. 1906.

Preseut, Hon. William H. Nichols, Judge An Instrument, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Darius Hatch, late Brookfield, in said district, deceased, being presented to the Court by John W. Untiedt, the executor therein named, for Probate: It in ordered by said Court, that all persons concerned therein be notified to appear at a ression ot aid Court to be held at the Probate Office ia Randolph on the 26th day of September, A. D.

1906, and show cause, if any they mav have, against the Probate or said will: for which purpose it la further ordered, that a copy of the record of this order be published three week successively in the Herald and News, printed at Randolph, previous to said time appointed tor hearing. By the Court: Attest, WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, Judge. A true copy of record. Attest: 1667 WILLIAM H.

NICHOLS, Judge. Commissioners' Notice. ESTATE OF CHARLES E. WOODWARD. The undersigned having been appointed by th Honorable Probate Court, for tlie District of Randolph, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust ail claims and demands of all personi against Charles E.

Woodward, late of Braintree, in said District, deceased, herebv give notice that we will meet for the purpose of examining and allowing said claims at the residence of the late Charles E. Woodward, Saturday, October 21, 1906, and Saturday, December 30, 1910, from 2 oclock p. m. until 4 o'clock p. on said days, and that six months trom the 5th day of July, A.

D. 1906, is the time limitel by said Court for said creditors to present their claims to us for examination and allowance. Dated at Randolph, this 2d day of A. D. 1906.

VICTOR I. SPEAR, HARRIS J. BASS, Izza E. Woodward, Adrarx, 1667 Notice of Settlement. ESTATE OF JAMES J.

PRATT. STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, Randolph District, ss. and for said District August, A. D. 1906.

Herbert E. Flint, administrator of the estate of James J. Pratt, late of Braintree, in said district deceased, presents his administration account for examination and allowance, aud make applit ation for a decree of distribution aud partition of the estate of saul deceased. Whereupon It is ordered by said Court that said account and said application be referred toa session of said Court to be heldatthe Prohate Office in said Randolph, on the 4t day of September. A.

D. 1906, for hearing and decision thereon and it is further ordered, that all persons interested be notilleil hereof bv imbhcation of notice of said application ami order thereon three Weeks successively in the Herald and New printed at Randolph, and which circulates in the neighborhood of those Interested, previous to sain time appointed for hearing, that they mav appear at said time and pluce, and, if they see cause, object thereto. By the Court: Attest, WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, Judge. A true copy of Record: Attest, 1666 WILLIAM H.

NICHOLS. Judge. held at Randolph, ia on the 22d day of Probate of Will. ESTATE OF ROBERT J. KIMBALL.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held Randolph district, aa. at Randolph, lu and for said District, on the 22d day of August, A. D. 1906. Present, Hon.

William H. Nichols, Judge. An instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Robert J. Kimball, late of Randolph, in said District, deceased, being presented to the court bv W. Eugene Kimball, one of the executors therein named, for probate; It is ordered by said Court that all persons concerned therein be notified to appear at a session of said Court to be held at the Probate Oltice in Randolph on the 12th day of September, A.

D. 19U6, ami show cause, if any they may have, against the probate of said will; for which purpose it is further or-dored that a copy of thegecord of this order be published three weeks successively in tike Herald and News, printed at Randolph, previous to said time iupoiuted for hearing. Court. Attest: By i 1665 WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, Judge.

South Royalton (Notes. M. J. Sargent, Local Editor. Guy Adams returned to Chicago yesterday.

Robert B. Smith ol Boston was in town Tuesday. Pearl Culver was in Boston the first ol the week. Frank Tenney visited in Concord, N. last week.

Edward Sibley is in Barre with friends for an indefinite stay. Glenn Donbleday was at home from Montpelier over Sunday. William Bingham of Lowell is passing a few days at his home Mrs. Briggs of Somerville, is a guest of Mrs. J.

B. Durkee. Mrs. Goss of Montpelier is a guest of Miss Ala Day for a few days. Mrs.

Samuel Slack and son of Newport, N. are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert C.

Tenney of Barre visited friends here over 8unday. Miss Mabel Brooks commenced her school in Quechee village Tuesday. Florence Tarbell returned home Saturday from her visit in Massachusetts. William Benson of Springfield, visited his relatives here over Sunday. Ivanhoe Woodworth of Syracuse, N.

is visiting his early home and friends. Mrs. Fisk of Lowell has been a guest of Mrs. W. A.

Bingham the past two weeks. Miss Lillian Poole, a summer boarder from Boston, was taken quite ill last (week. C. E. Black has recovered from the typhoid fever sufficiently to be about the ouBe, Mrs.

O. H. Good ale left here Saturday the Bowman G. A. R.

excursion for nver, Col. The Randolph and South Royalton earns will play a game of ball here Saturday afternoon next. John Wright of Boston came up Saturday on a two weeks vacation with his family at the Brigblwood. Dr. Elmer Moore and family arrived here Saturday from Providence, R.

and are guests of J. W. Bright. Mrs. Hattie Hoyt of Arlington.

and Mrs. Thomas Kaulback of Somerville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. N.

Stoughton. Miss Helen Burbank, who had passed the summer with her sister, Mrs. Lisle McIntosh, returned to her school at Barre Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Francis Melendy and son of West Somerville, are spending a two weeks' vacation at Selden Brooks'. Clifton Flanders has been visiting in Boston and with frieDds in the vicinity. iss Lillian Truesdale returned home ith him. MrR.

G. W. Brown iB in Brattleboro this week to attend the Universalist convention and will visit in Londonderry before returning home. Mrs. Laura Curtis Moore, who has visited her brother, O.

8. Curtis, and family the past fcjur weeks, has returned to her home in New York Miss Grace Miller, fine art instructor, of Quincy, is spending her vacation ith Mrs. A. G. Whitham.

Miss Miller was at the launching of the battleship Vermont. A. T. Neff is reported to have purchased the livery, stock of goods and trade of C. P.

Abbott. The terms are agreed upon and if complied with Mr. Neff will take possession at once. Charles T. Southgate and wife of Montpelier visited his mother and sister here over Sunday.

Mr. Southgate has a position with the M. W. R. R.

Co. in the headquarters office at Montpelier. Frank Merrill and wife of Bristol, N. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Tarbell over Sunday. Mr. Merrill was formerly manager of the shoe factory here and is now a shoe manufacturer at Bristol.

A very enjoyable Bocial was held by the ladies of the W. R. C. at George llacketts last week. The showers marred the pleasure of the outdoor entertainment so that the evening wras passed in a room fitted up in Mr.

Haeketrs steam mill building. Eighty persons were present. A dance was held after refreshments, with 30 couples attending. Seventieth Birthday Celebrated. Sunday evening the children and grandchildren of Hon.

John F. Shepard celebrated his 70th birthday in a very pleasing manner. It was also the birthday of Mrs. Fred Shepard, and many handsome presents were received by both. The children presented Mr.

and Mrs. John Shepard with a handsome pair of easy chairs, and the presentation speech was made by Miss Flossie Shepard of Central Falls, R. the oldest grandchild. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers and plants and with red, white and blue bunting. The American flag was tastefully draped between the bay windows.

The evening was pleasantly passed, selections being given by Mr. Shepard and Mrs. Fowler and readings by Miss Flossie Shepard. Selections were given by Mrs. A.

Bedell of New York and vocal selections by Mr. and Mra. E. D. Thompson of Pawtucket, R.

I. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Gumming, William Cumming, Mr. and Mrs.

George Shepard, Miss Flossie Shepard and George Shepard, of Cen-ttal Falls, R. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Be-dell of New York, Mr. and Mrs.

Elliott 'Thompson of Pawtucket, R. Auction. I will sell at public auction on Saturday, the 16th day of September, at 10 oclock a. at my residence in Royalton, a large quantity of household furniture, including three cbamDer sets, bed linen, feather beds, pillows, two large coal stoves in good condition, a cook stove, several wood stoves, besides tables, chairs, trundle bed, high-post bed, dishes and bric-a-brac. Also a set of scales, a Morris Ireland safe, a sleigh, one-horse sled, farming implements, etc.

Gertrude M. Denison. N. B. The house and farm formerly owned by Hon.

Dudley C. Denison are also for sale. For particulars enquire of G. M. Denison or Chas.

H. Woodard, So. Royalton. 2w ae Auction. I will sell the following property at public auction at my home farm, known as the Norman Sewall farm in Royalton, Tuesday, Sept.

12, at 10 oclock, sharp: 28 head of cattle, yoke four-year-old oxen, 12 good Jersey cows, 6 two-year-old heifers, 7 calves, 5 shoats, 2 sheep; farming tools, etc. Mowing machine, horse rake, 2 plows, harrow, 2 corn seeders, corn planter, corn cultivator, 3 grindstones, wheel harrow, tanning mill, one-horse hoe, hay tedder, root cutter, ox cart, stone drag, number small tools, two sets light driving harnesses, 2 single driving harnesses, open and top buggies, road wagon, road cart, sleigh, pair traverse sleighs, sleigh poles, shafts, neck yokes and whif-fletrees, chains, ox yokes and bows, 4 or 5 sets heavy and light sleds, DeLaval separator, 4 churns, washing machine; 30 cords dry 16-inch wood; 2 acres oats in mow, quantity fodder; some household goods. W.E. English. Bert Rogers, Auctioneer.

Mrs. Mary Sargent is visiting i'd Reading. Rey. J. F.

Whitney preached iu Tunbridge Sunday. Prof. C. S. Denison spent a few days In Burlington last week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greene were in Woodstock Saturday.

Lindsay Denison returned Monday from a trip of a few days to Montreal. Dr. and Mrs. C. J.

Rumrill of Randolph were in town the first of the week. Principal Sturtevant has moved to River-b. Miss Fannie Eastmans cottage. Pearland Roby Greene entertained 30 invited guests Tuesday at a corn roast. Mrs.

Charles Cutler of Windsor visited at E. A. Greenes the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Stearns went Monday to West Concord, N. to spend a week. E.

H. Ashley of Boston was a guest at Locust Lodge Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. E. J.

Prince and son, Clarence, spent Wednesday with her brother, E. A. Greene. Miss E. G.

Copelin returned Tuesday from the Adirondacks, where she has spent the summer. Mrs. Flora Rumrill Adams and children of Charlestown, N. are with her father, E. J.

Rumrill. Miss Charlotte Nichols of Salem. is Bpending a week at the Cascadnac House with her friend, Miss Richardson. Several persons were in town list week looking at farms advertised by the Oa-lusba agency and some sales were made. James Freelan and Mrs.

Mary Sargent were in White River Junction last week, going Thursday and returning Saturday. MiES Martha W. Pike left Wednesday for Hanover, N. where she will remain a few weeks before going to Boston for the winter. Mrs.

Alice Bliss and daughter and Miss Annie Simpson returned Saturday to their homes in Hingham. Mass. Miss Simpson had been ill lor a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Hudson and children returned Tuesday to their home ill Worcester, having spent some time with Mrs. Hudsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Buck. Edwin S.

Doubleday of New York spent last week with his mother and sister. Miss S. C. Doubleday. The latter accompanied him on his return Tuesday.

Mrs. Doubleday will remain another month. From another source. Mrs. Mary Shirlock of Sharon and niece, Miss Alice B.

Clark, of Boston were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. P. S. Magennis Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nay have returned to their home in Lowell, after spending a week with Mrs. J. Warren Waldo and family, Mrs.

Nay being a niece of Waldo. Evelyn Cowdery will go back to her school at Salem, Mass, Saturday after spending a part of her vacation at Mrs. J. Warren Waldos and four weeks she visited at her aunts, Mrs. Wm.

Davis, in New York. Alwavs Liberal to Churches. Every church will be given a liberal quantity of L. M. paint.

Call for it. Four gallons Longman Martinez L. M. paint mixed with three gallons linseed oil will paint a house. W.

B. Barr, Charleston, W. writes, Painted Frankenburg block with L. M. stands out as though varnished.

Wears and covers like gold. Dont pay fl.60 a gallon for linseed oil, which you do in ready-for-use paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents per gallon and mix it with L. M. It makes paint cost about fl.20 per gal-nn.

Sold by Tupper Graham, Bethel. RANDOLPH CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Malloy of Boston came to The Colonial Monday.

Miss Grace May went Monday to Gran-iteville, where she is to teach. W. L. Baird of Amsden was here on business Friday and Saturday. A subscription paper is being circulated to purchase a chemical fire engine.

The Ladies Social circle held a sociable at their ruoms Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nellie (Sibley) Shurtleff of Chicago made a brief visit to friends here last week. The senior class of the Normal gave a reception to the entering students Monday evening. N.

L. Boy den was in Hancock Monday on legal business and left Tuesday fpr Rutland. Birney Kidder and Miss Julia Parmen-ter of Rochester were at F. W.Parmenters over Sunday. The remains of Mrs.

Charles E. Powers were brought here from Braintree for Tuesday. Miss Ina Welch has returned to her home in Detroit after a several weeks visit at the Old Homestead. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Smith attended Central Vermont Pomona Grange meeting, which met in Williamstown Wednesday. W. L. Seymour and wife have moved to Claremont, N.

and will reside with their son, Fred, who is in business there. Dr. Noyes arrived home from Alaska Saturday morning. His daughter, Mrs. Nutting, of Chicopee, came the day previous.

The lecture at the Methodist church by Dr. Charlton has been changed from Friday evening to Thursday evening of this week. The lecture will begin at 7 :45. A meeting will be held in the M. E.

church Friday afternoon at 3:30, to which all the boys of the village are cordially invited for the purpose of organizing a boys club. Hugh Phillips and wife of Montpelier were at the Old Homestead over Sunday. Mr. Phillips is adjuster for the Union Mutual and while here adjusted Mr. Bovers loss.

At Grace church next Sunday there will be morning prayer and celebration of the Holy Communion with sermon at 10:30 oclock. A cordial invitation is given to all to be present at this service. M. M. Wilson, states attorney, is conducting an inquest before N.

L. Boyden, justice of the peace, in regard to the recent fire on the Seymour farm. Severe; witnesses were examined Saturday and Tuesday and more will be Friday. At the service last Sunday morning at the Methodist church, announcement was made that Rev. F.

M. Baker, pastor of the church, and Miss Jehme Hammond of Saxtons River will be united in marriage in Union church, Cambridgeport, Sept. 12, at 7 oclock p. and a cordial invitation was extended to the people ol the church here to be present at the ceremony. Howard N.

Thompson, the Associated Press representative at St. Petersburg, is here visiting Col. C. A. Boynton and family at the Maplewood.

Mr. Thompson was all through the Spanish war as a correspondent ol the Associated Press. He was at the front in every battle and was the author of the finest descriptive reports of the battle of San Juan Hill. He was lected for the St. Petersburg agency before the war with Japan and his reports froiri there have been copied in the English and Continental papers.

He accompanied M. Witte to the nited States, and his work at Portsmouth has- greatly enhanced his reputation. Terrible plagues, those itching, pestering diseases of the skin. Rut an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures.

At any drug store. PHYSICIANS ADVISE Using BROWN INSTANT RELIEF THE FAMILY MRHH IWK, For all STOMACH and BOWEL TROUBLES. MOSEY REFUNDED Prepared by the Norway Medicine Norway, Me. Commissioners' Notice. ESTATE OF JAMES W.

GABR1ELLE. The uuUer-'gticd. having been appointed by the ffotrxhl Probate Court for the District of Randolph, Commissioners to receive, examine and ad Mint udc.aims and demands of all persous against James v. tJabr.tdlc, late of Kaudolph, in said dtMr i hereby give notice that we will meet tor the purpose of examining and allowing Kali! claims hi the dwelling house of the late Janie W. Gifbiielle in Randolph, on the 26th dnv of September, 1903, from 1 o'clock p.

ni. until 4 oclocK p. iii of said tlav, and that six months from lhe21ddy of August, A. D. 1906, la the time I i tl by said Court for said creditors Lc present lUe.r datum to ua for examination anc alliwncv 1 at at Randolph, this 28th day of August, A.

D. 1W6. 1666 A. M. HUBBARD, A.

GRISWOLD, uom rs Got Off heap. He may well think he u.b g-t off cheap, who, after having cnircud comatpa-tion or indigestion, i atili able to perfectly restore bis hMiib. Noibitg will this but Dr. Kl. N-w Ljfc 1W A Jtjflj y.j BClit quick, pleasa il A.d certain cure lor i vtvnot i nu ift 4 1 4 (juuraiUeftO.

Bears the etc. 2bC. Guard aon CASTOR 5 A For Infants and. Children. A.

For sale by Die Bryan, Randolph. Ok.