Herald and News from Randolph, Vermont • 3

3 HERALD AND NEWS DECEMBER 2, 1909 Real Old Winter Has Set In NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT TUNBRIDGE jit, Deans home made bread on sale King's store. A brindle bull terrier dog, with white bob ring around neck, long GAY8VILLE Why have we sold more gents lumbermens goods now than we usually aell in the whole season Because our goods as well as prices are right aud we want to sell you. The Fitzezy shoe is the one for comfort and style; try a pair. Saturday 5 lbs. rice, 3 lbs.

raisins, 25c. 7 cakes Oak Leaf soap, 25c. 2 lbs. mixed nuts, 25c. G.

S. Hodgkins. A. W. Ballard.

The bearers were J. A. Chedel, O. J. Richardson, R.

E. Wilson and George Martin. The burial was at Stook bridge. Tbe large number of friends present at tbe fnneral and the quantity of beautiful flowers sDoke plainly of tbe esteem in which Mr. Whitcomb was held.

Among those present from out of town were Mrs. Elihu Sawyer cf Roslindale, Mass. Reuben and Abbie Whitcomb and Charles Kidder of Bethel; John Tupper, Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. Jane Martin and Mrs.

Edna Stockwell of Rochester, and N. M. Gay. for oomfort and assistance it will be keenly felt. Besides her hnsband she leaves a father and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Smith, and three brothers, Clarence A. Robert B.

and Arthur G. Smith. She haft pone away and life prows chill With memories of sv; eet days of ore slowly the hours creep on while still One dearest name our hearts say o'er. She haa pone away a nd we are left. Gathering toe autumn frost and rime, Of that which made lifes sweetness reft, Waiting upon the shores of time.

She has pone away, unseen has pone ut of the shadows of lifes prav. For her there breakR the heavenly dawn, The rose-light of eternal day. 'VOU didn't expect it so soon, did you, and for that reason you put off the purchase of the P08T MILLS R. K. Burr of New York' is visiting friends and relatives here.

A grange was instituted in this place recently with 25 members. H. N. Higgins bas moved with bis family to Wilder where he has secured work. Zenos Knight is stopping with hs daughter, Mrs.

H. West, at Thetford Center. MiBS Alice Terhnne bas returned and will teach tne winter school at Thetford Center. The lecture given by Judge Alden was fine aud all be will sometime finder return to W. H.

Clogfston, ea lor reward. lunbri'iC0, vt- pisic Cilley brunch it is. Will Noble laa the foundation 11 laid. is having an attack of of hie De.v mill laid. Charles Greys little boy, who has been quit'1 ill, better.

Harriett Hayward went to Lynn, Hat week Wednesday. pr Fish was called here in conaulta-tl0n it Dr. Mitchell last week. Ken a has been received here of the death of Mrs. Joel Peavey at Chelsea.

Bernice Morrill, who bad been at Randolph seieral months, has come home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis of Qnecbee spent' Thanksgiving at Henry Farnhama. Tbe S.

R. H. S. pupils had a vacation of wo days last week which they spent at booie. Mr.

Arsell Belaire and children came from Orleans Saturday for a visit at her mothers. school commenced in this village Monday. Miss Marion Whitney and Miss Carpenter, teachers. Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Sumner and Violet ipent Thanksgiving at H. J. Farnsworths East Braintree.

The remains of Mrs. Diana Brigham SOUTH TUNBRIDGE A Card. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to my friends and neighbors fur those kindnesses in the sickness, desth and burial of my friend, George W. Flanders. Julia D.

Broughton. Clarence Flanders of Worcester. was a guest at John Stewards last week. Lewis Johnson of Northfleld Falls was the guest of bis aunt, Julia Broughton, from Thursday until Saturday. M.

C. Allen of Chelsea visited his niece, Mrs. C. E. Alexander, Wednesday and Thursday and attended George Flanders funeral.

Death of George W. Flanders. George W. Flanders died Monday evening, Nov. 22, of general breakdown.

He was 80 years of age last June and a longtime resident of this town. He served twice in the United States army. For bis brought here for burial Saturday be-1 flr6t wife he married Mary Cilley. Don't you wish you had it now? But not to again be disappointed by a further and more biting spell of weather," come to us and make your selectiontt $15 to $125 25lo 150 SOUTH STOCKBRIDGE Jesse Davis bought Ira Smiths oxen Saturday. Munson Clark of Weston is a guest of JameB Blanchard.

Miss Bessie Goddard was in Randolph last week Wednesday. Misses Bessie Goddard and Julia Luce were in Bethel Saturday. William Williamson is working for Stephen Knott of Barnard. Ike Blanchard and family moved to Stockbridge Common recently. Miss Anna Eastman of Randolph came Friday to care for Orison White.

Mrs. J. S. Davie and daughter, Pearle, were in Randolph last week Wednesday. Lewis White came home from Brookfield last week Wednesday on account of his fathers illness.

Jessie Davis and George Curtis went to Granville Monday to begin work on S. R. Chases lumber job. Harry Bowman and family of Lincoln visited his sister, Mrs. Harley Longley, the first of tbe week.

Fred Reynolds of Lynn. has been spending the past week among friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Marcia Longley went to Stock-bridge Common Monday to stay with her 1 HUi dstrct they' Tube brought to ,4 V4o Crillmon HfciriiiarH Mrs. Stillman Stoddard.

hope pay us another visit. Arthur Robinson and his mother have moved to the Charles Higgins farm he recently purchased. Fred Stronach was at home Thanksgiving. He is working for the New England Telephone Co. David Turner has caught this fall and winter over sixty skunks which he has sold at good prices.

Mrs. A. H. Southworth has returned from a two weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. H.

Howe, at Montague, Mass. The annual meeting of the Millers Pond Telephone Co. was held at the residence of i. Messier, Nov. 30.

Harvev Batch bas returned to his daughters, Mrs. Brailey, for the winter. He has been working in Massachusetts. Miss Julia Titus has returned to her sisters, Mrs. W.

H. Burr, after spending tbe summer at A. M. Burrs at Post Mills. Mr.

-and Mrs. E. E. Smith spent Thanksgiving with their son and wife. Dr.

and Mrs. W. E. Smith, at Franklin Fails, Mass. Mrs.

McKnight will teach the winter school in Dist. 5 (Savvny Bean district) and Miss Annie Dodge the village school. As there are but three scholars in the Po Fur Gnats Fur Lined Coats No disappointment here in the fur coat line. And, besides, everything is here for cold weather wear. You can save every expense of a trip to Bar-re on a single fur coat purchase.

MOORE OWENS BARRE'S LEADING CLOTHIERS 122 NO. MAIN BARRE, VERMONT J. E. Safford was in Braintree Monday. Grace Flint is at home from Bethel thia week.

E. C. Hagar has been visiting friends in Royalton. Nellie Lyon was at home from Bethel over Sunday. Mrs.

Bessie Longley is working at Sidney Wymans. Arthur Babcock arrived in town from Boston Friday. Erwin Frazier of Woodstock was in town recently. Mrs. Ira Smith has been caring for E.

W. Whitcomb. Charles Lowell was in Randolph Monday carring cattle. Mrs. Walter Ketohnm was in Bethel tbe first of the week.

Fred Perkins of White River Junction was recently in town. C. A. Luce has been suffering from pneumonia in one lung. Elton Fish of Richmond was a visitor at H.

C. Allens recently. Walter Lyon was at borne from Rochester a couple of days recently. Mrs. Emma Spaulding returned Friday from a few weeks stay in Boston.

John Nve of Barnard wag with bis brother, P. M. Nye, two days last week. Alfred Dodge was with his parents in Strafford from Wednesday until Saturday. The W.

R. C. will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. in. for the annual election of officers.

Mrs. Fred White and daughter, Mildred, visited her parents in Sharon last week. Mrs. Sidney Wyman, who teaches this winter in Pittsfield, went to her school Monday. The village schools began Monday with Misses Alice Chedel and Leda Smith, teachers.

Mrs. Burnham and son of Lebanon, N. were guests at Dr. F. C.

Fletchers over Sunday. Mrs. Cornelia Sheldon went to Bethel last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. George Marsh. Frank Baker returned Monday from a few days stay with his sister, Mrs.

Fred Gay, in Burlington. Mrs. Jane Martin and Mrs. Edna Stockwell of Rochester were visitors at D. F.

Goulds Mtanday. The White River Valley Pomona grange will meet here Saturday, Dec. 11, afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Thurston and two sons of Barre have been guests for several days of her mother, Mrs. Esther Burnham. Martin L. Wyman has returned from Boston and vicinity where he had been visiting his children for a few weeks. Bert Harrington has returned from Mendon, where he has been for two weekB sawing wood with his machine.

Mrs. Ruth Babcock, who has been for some time in Brandon and Rochester, is with her son, Parker Babcock, and family- Roy Hathorn returned Monday to his work in White River Junction, after a few days stay with his mother, Mrs. Parker Babcock. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Swinyer and children spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Swinyers parents, Mr. aud Mrs. George Smith, in Royalton. Mrs.

Harriet Knowlton and Mrs. Maria Knowlton have been entertaining Mrs. C. B. Taggart and Mr.

and Mrs. George Waterman of Royalton. Mr. and Mrs. W.

I. Jones and children of South Stockbridge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boutwell Thursday. Katie and Arthur Jones remained until Sunday.

Among those in town to spend Thanksgiving were Allen Jones and family of Randolph and Charles Dustin and family of Gilead at Parker Babcocks: Frank Blake and family of South Royalton at Charles Lowells; J. A. Chedel and family and G. S. Hodgkins and family were at Mrs.

A. A. Brooks in Bethel. Charles Lowell was in Tunbridge, Randolph, South Royalton and Bethel Jast week buying cattle with Mr. Robinson and James MacFltnn of Brighton, Mass.

Mr. MacFlinn is an interesting man 74 years and 6 months old. When 12 years of age he walked barefooted from London to Liverpool. He has been in Brighton about 60 years. The Congregational Sunday school has invited the Universalist and Methodist Sundsy schools to join with it.in union Christmas exercises.

The committee from the Congl to help make the arrangements are Mrs. Knowlton, Mrs. H. C. Allen and Miss Alice Chedel; from the Methodist, Mrs.

O. J. Richardson, Mrs. W. A.

Swinyer, Mrs. A. W. Ballard. Death of E.

W. Whitcomb. Elbridge W. Whitcomb, a life-long resident of this town, passed away Friday eveniug, Nov. 26, aged 73 years.

He had been in poor health for some time but was confined to the house only about two weeks. Mr. Whitcomb was a man who will be much missed in the community. Besides his wife he leaves four children, Mrs. Elihu Sawyer of Roslindale, Abbic and Reuben, who reside in Bethel, and Anna, who lives at home.

The funeral, which was in charge of A. H. Harrington, was held at the home Monday at 1 p. Rev. V.

M. Martin officiating. Lead Kindly Light was sung by Mrs. H. H.

Harrington and Mrs, The Report of the Bank Commissioner of Vermont for the year ending July 1, 1909, is published. An examination ot the report and previous annual reports will show that of the state banks only FOUR BANKS all savings banks have paid depositors at the rate of four per the highest rate allowed by law, during the last four years. NORTHFIELD SAVINGS BANK is one of the four. After paying four per cent, for four years the ONE BANK that has maintained the largest surplus or guaranty fund, in proportion to its deposits, for the protection of its depositors against loss is NORTHFIELD SAVINGS BANK. A Demonstration of Earning Power and A strong bank is an encouragement to save.

A good rate of interest covering a long period is a good increase of wages or salary. The best and most popular investment for a small amount is in a strong savings bank. Eight children were born to them, four and four girls. Five of them are living. For his second wife he married Lydia Nelaon.

who died four years ago April. Since then Mrs. Julia Broughton had watched over and tenderly for him. He was almost helpless the last few months and very lame for good many years. He was always fni to meet and visit with and will sadly missed.

Tbe funeral was at tbe late home Thursday, Rev. Sherman Goodwin officiating. Burial was beside bis first wife in Pleasant cemetery. Many beautiful flowers came from his children and grandchildren. His five children were all at bis funeral Mrs.

Hattie Hoyt of Boston, Mrs. Eopbemia Noves of Dorchester, N. McKay and Mrs. Nellie McKay of Lowell, George Flanders of Worcester, and Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Stoughton of Sonth Royal ten; oue grandson, Clarence Flanders of Worcester, Mass, and Walter Hoyt of Strafford. Clifton Flanders of South Royaltou a nephew, Elmer Flanders of Chelsea. NORTH TUNBRIDGE All parties having unsettled accounts me must settle by Dec. 20, 1909. 2w Henry B.

Grant. All accounts with me need to be settled Jan. 1, 1910. 2w C. A.

Wight. On account of a large amount of sawing, I will attend to custom grinding every Saturday. Grists brought on other grind evenings. H. B.

Grant. Underwear for men, women and chil- dren, warm foot-wear, mittens and gloves, work coats, sweaters, overcoats, blankets, horse blankets, everything the grocery line. We have just received a barrel of salted peanuts; something new, each peanut in half, and with tbe skins removed. pound, two pounds for 25c. Plenty of nice popcorn at 5c.

per lb. F. II. Totrnan. The village school began Monday, Miss Anua Dearborn of Chelsea, teacher.

Volna Moody and family of Derry, N. spent Thanksgiving with his parents, and Mrs. F. D. Moody.

George Lougee, son of William Lougee this place, who is in the hospital for medical treatment at Hanover, N. is recovering, being able to sit up awhile. The remains of Mrs. Diana Brigham were brought to Tunbridge for interment. Mrs.

Brigbam was an old time resident here, formerly living with Stedman Folsoms family. M. C. Flanders has improved his barn building an addition and clapboarding whole. Four of our best carpenters and workmen, George Grant, Frank Spaulding, Clarence Smith and Elmer Durkee, were all at work on the barn last week.

WHY SALVES FAIL TO CURE ECZEMA. They Clog the Pores Only a Liquid Can Reach the Inner Skin. Since the old-fashioned theory of curing eczema through the blood has been gives up by scientists, many different salves have been tried for skin diseases. But it has been found that these salves only clog the pores aDd can not penetrate the inner skin below tbe epidermis where the eczema germs are lodged. This the quality of penetrating probably explains the tremendous success the only standard liquid eczema cure, oil of wmtergreen, as compounded in D.

D. Prescription. After ten years of cure after cure, the worlds leading skin specialists have accepted this as the true eczemacure. We ourselves do not hesitate to recommend D. D.

D. Prescription at fl.00 a bottle, but for the benefit of those who have never tried the prescription we arranged with the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago for a special large trial bottle at 25 cents on special offer now.

This first bottle ought to convince every sufferer, and, at any rate, it will surely take away the itch at once. V. A. Grant, Randolph and Bethel, M. J.

Sargent Son, Sonth Royalton, O. Goodno, Rochester. A. R. Hood Son, I I I i i the village.

STRAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fox were in Tunbridge from Tuesday to Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colby spent the week end with relatives in Lebanon. New telephones have been installed at John Darlings and Lugene Bartletts. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Hawthorne have gone to Springfield to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. L.

K. Meade Btarted Friday for California, where they will spend the winter. Miss Marjorie Stone was at home for Thanksgiving, sccompanied by her aunt, Miss Georgia Stone. Miss Martha Rogers went the first of the week to Post Mills where she is employed at the Commodore House. A meeting of the Pomona grange will be held Saturday, Dec.

4, in Chelsea. The afternoon session will be public. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Russell of Messena, i N.

were guests at H. A. Stickueys from Tuesday to Friday of last week. Mrs. Henry Fulton and son.

Harold Fulton, spent the latter part of last week ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kent.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Hadley, who have been spending some weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Bagley, returned Friday to their home in Bradford, N. H.

Dorothy, the three-year-old daughter of Charles Russell, who has been at the hospital at Hanover for treatment for some weeks, was brought home Saturday, her condition being somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morse of Hub-bardston, and granddaughter, Miss Ethel Morse, and Sir. and Mrs.

Harry Fisher of Gardiner, were Thanksgiving guests at II. A. Stickneys, four generations being gathered at the Thanksgiving table -Capt. S. J.

Arnold, two daughters, granddaughter, and great-granddaughter. SOUTH STRAFFORD Silas Estis was in Wilder Saturday. Roy Nowlan was in Hanover Saturday. Mr. Hadyn of Montpelier was in town last week.

Miss Bessie Frary returned from Boston last week. Miss Lydia Buell was at home for Thanksgiving. Sam Grade has finished work for the diamond drill. James Eastman of West Fairlee was in town last week. Ernest Kendall wrs at home from his school last week.

Mrs. McCulloch and son were at Mr. Tysons last week. George Colby of Post Mills was a guest of his son recently. Dr.

I. L. Nowlan is at the Mary Hitchcock hospital for treatment. Miss Caroline Hatch spent Thanksgiving at home from the U. V.

M. Mr. Mills of West Hampstead, N. was in town last week buying cattle. Mrs.

Walter Hoyt and Miss Lena Richardson spent Thanksgiving in Sharon. Miss Marjorie Stone and Miss Georgie Stone were guests of Mrs. Buell Saturday. Mrs. Bertha West and children have moved in with Mrs.

Merritt Purrington. -Miss Mildred Hatch was at home from South Royalton for the Thanksgiving rc cess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendall of Hanover spent Sunday with their father aud mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Clough.

Schools began Monday with Miss Bessie Buell in the primary room and Miss Cora Rogers in the grammar room. For Sale: Kendall newspaper folder Herald and News, Randolph, Vt. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley LoDgtey went to Mendon last week Wednesday to visit his sisters.

They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Edmunds of Bethel has been spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Emma Stone, at J. E.

Goddards. Miss Lottie Newell was in Randolph Center last week Wednesday to attend the wedding of one of her classmates at tbe Normal. The schools began Monday; Miss Pearle A. Davis in No. 10; Miss Bessie Goddard in No.

Miss Lottie Newell in the Branch district. William H. Edmunds and Ed. Safford have been moving the machinery from Charles Saffords lath mill the past week, also several loads of laths. STOCKBRIDGE Mrs.

Frank Barnes was in Bethel day. A. E. Baker was in Rochester a day last week. Waldo Ellis of Pittsfield was at A.

E. Bakers-Sunday. Mr. Harrington of South Royalton was in town Saturday. I Miss Mary Jones is working as stenographer for P.

W. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Chamberlin were in Rochester a day last week.

G. B. Fish and family spent Thursday at Frank Kezers iu Rochester. J. A.

Blanchard is moving into the tenement in Henry Baker's house. Joe A. Blanchard was in town last week to visit his mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lawrence of Rochester called on Mrs. Nellie Neff Sunday. James A. Cannon of Rochester spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Neff. Mr. and Mrs.Albert Everett of Rutland spent Thanksgiving at David Everetts. Joe A. Blanchard of Burlington has opened a blacksmith and repair shop in P.

W. Greens shop. Georgie and Wayne Jones of Lebanon were in town to visit their grandmother, Mrs. W. C.

Green, last week. N. M. Miner of Penacook, N. spent Tlanksgiving at Winnie Chamberlins.

Fred Miner returned home with him Friday. This part of the town was saddened last week when news wss received of the death of Elbridge Whitcomb at his home in Gsysville. Mr. Whitcomb lived for niany years in this part of the town and had many friends here. The family have the sympathy of all in their sad bereavement.

The remains were brought here for burial Monday. SHERBURNE Miss Cone of Woodstock is with Miss Lena Doubleday at present. James Cady of Pittsfield visited his brother, Charles Cady, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Pratt of Rutland visited at J. E. Davis last Thursday. Miss Ruth Currier was at home from Woodstock last week, returning Saturday. J.

H. Johnson gave his youngest daughter a reception and dance last Friday evening. Miss Alice Johnson and Julian Merrill were married at Rev. J. C.

Carnahans Wednesday, Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Goodspeed of Warren were at his father-in-laws, W.

P. Rounds, for Thanksgiving. Mrs. F. G.

Spaulding entertained last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spaulding and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warner and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Currier and family. Ice cream and cake were served. All went home feeling that it was good to have been there.

Ladies hair work. Mrs. H. H. Bean, y92 Webster Rockland, Mass.

ide her Inn-hand in tbe cemetery near By-m llowe's. IK Ju-tin S. Morrill Pomona grange 11 met at Chelsea, Saturday, Dec. 4, at 10 a is afternoon session at 2 oclock, opm to public. The next regular meeting of Tunbridge grange ill be election of officers, Dec.

7. Everv member ought to bring a pencil and come prepared to do business. Death of Mrs. A. P.

Ordway. Mr. A. P. Ordway, aged 67, entered into rest Wednesday evening, Nov.

24, liters lingering illness of about two year1-. A mot impressive burial service was held at the Tunbridge House at 2 p. Simdav, the 2hth, conducted by the Rev. 9. Goodwin of South Rovalton, who made several allusions to passages referring to those blessed by God, giving his talented opinion of the same.

Selections were sung hv Mrs. William Mitchell of Tunbridge, "Hock of Ages and Saved by Grace' being beautifully rendered. Among the mourners were A. P. Ord-irav, husband, Tunbridge; Mrs.

Herbert Smith, daughter, of Concord, N. Edgar Lincoln, brother; Mrs. L. W. Dem-mun and Mrs H.

F. Diamond, sisters, of Tun ridge and Mrs. Chas. H. Ordway Tunbridge; Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Aldrich of '-out Royalton; Mrs. Sydney Ixnv'rseof Lyme, N.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Ordwax, Tunbridge; Herbert Smith ol i i tii ord. H.

Toe body was interred in the Grant cetniterv am nr ting to the deui-td wishes of the Thanksgivlng Day Party. Mr and Mrs. James L. Farnbam had a family reunion and Thanksgiving dinner Tnur-riir at their home, as has been the cu-ton for several years. This year thr? wa.

an added cause for tbankful-ne the fact that since last June, al-thnogh itknes has been in their family continually, now all are nearly to their usual health, except one ho is suffering from jaundice. Altnough Thanksgiving day was stormy, every member of the immediate families sax pre-ent, aud a merry party of thirty-three sat down to a table loaded with torsey, rhicken pie and all tbe other food things that the ladies of the house knew so well how to prepare. Mr. Farn-ham joined the others in singing old fanul songs, the younger ones played games, and several snap-shot pictures ere taken of the party, one being taken ol tour generations. Everyone went home feeling that the d.V in the home where they always receive such a htarty welcome, had been too short, and hoping that many more such happy home gatherings may be enjoyed in the future.

Mary Smith AubrlghL A recent isue of the Herald announced toe death ot Mrs. Harry P. Anbright in Seattle. Wash. Mary Hmith Aubright was born in lUDbridge, Oct.

19, 1886, and lived ere during her girlhood. She was marked twenty years ago to Mr. Harry xrciv al ubright of Seattle and since then Ms resided in Hoquiam, Wash. An extract from the Hoquiam Daily of 1, Aubright has suffered for years tom kiiney trouble and her health began ail very noticeably six months ago. operation was decided npon after all er treatments had failed, but at her Bent request it was postponed as long Mppble.

Finally as she Miter the operation was made a valiant fight and for several seemed to be on the road to recov--5b even undergoing a second operation, suffered a relapse yesterday aud She passed away the afternoon. vnh npws of her death was received this by the many friends of I0 rs Aubright was universally loved gh er many splendid traits of character. artist o( much ability and he but her leisure time to wbioK 8,1,5 pen Produced paintings lam attracted widespread and 'Marahlv attention. nd rl.e8t!l is a distinct loss to tbe city 1 K' poor and unfortunate who Were ever welcome to TO we wish ,0 Our Remember Great Box Day, boys last cared for a cheer be Mt. Mr.

Mrs. and with by daya bed in split Per Mr. of by the to D. THE LONG EVENINSS ARE LONESOME WITHOUT A PIANO Our Neighbors Say, Get a SE3C03NTDHAND Pianos and Organs ALWAYS ON HAND CLARK McMASTER PROPRIETORS WILDER MUSIC HOUSE MONTPELIhR, VERMONT A. F.

ADAMS, MGR: RANDOLPH BRANCH giveslr, as" Stock Consists ot Ladies and Gents SaSy Dec 4 1909-Bonl Miss Ibis Cbance. irnTe areT'cedT. oTThis building January and Clothing and Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, THE we mus. sell res, of our slock, including the fixtures. Rubbers, and Groceries..