Herald and News from Randolph, Vermont • 10

HERALD AND NEWS. HARCH 17, 1910. 10 JUST nr yir Tailored Suofts Meeting with Great Favor-Large Assortment to Select From Reinforcements Coming Almost Every Day JUNIOR SUITS, Girls and Small Ladies $6.50 to IS.oo MISSES SUITS, Misses and Small Ladies $8.50 to 20.00 LADIES SUITS, Regular Sizes and Stouts, such as 35, 37, 33, 41, 43, (it saves alterations; you can be fitted here) 10.00 to 25.00 eparate Waists, 50c d.50 Twenty-Five Dozen or More Now in Stock. If its Cotton, Silk or Lace; White, Colors or Black; Cheap, Medium or Expensive; It Will Certainly Inteiest You to Look Them Over. RUBBER FOOTWEAR-THE BEST MONEY WILL BUY THE GENUINE BASS WATERPROOF SHOES NEARLY EQUAL RUBBER BOOTS We are Fully Equipped to Supply You with Easter Millinery.

Regular Millinery Opening, April 7th iBMimiawrn BOSTON DERBY (Kik S4.0 WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC. ood fur aie tf J. V. Newton Cah paid for poultry.

A. B. Fiab. Ha for pale. Tewksbury Raymond Dry bard wood for Hale.

M. Totnian I hoice ha for 'e. 4w L. Parnh, Randolph CtnUr. Wanted Dressed fowls.

C. V. Hayward Cash patd for hides and poultry tf L. A Jcrd. For Sale.

Pair of work horses. W. C. Slack. Wanted Bob calves and bides tf P.

R. Clark, Randolph. For Sale Hood Farm Jersey bull two years old. (3 II. Hebard Heavy laying strains S.

Barred Rocks eggs for hatching. P. C. Dodge Highest cash prices paid for all kinds of feathers P. 0 Box 194.

3m For hale 7 ear-old mare, weighs 1100. C. Morse, Randolph Center. Bring in your bides and calfskins. Will pay highest prices.

E. L. Marshall. I Printed sugar labels, 40c. per 100, delivered 3w ae Robert Paine, Bethel.

Vt For best quality of cut Rowers for all 1 oc( anions send to Totman, Randolph ae For Sale or Rent at once, a good paying hotel i aetf Kendall, South Strafford. Vt. White Wvandotte and Rhode Island' Red eggs for setting 2m John N. Benham, Brookfield, t. Tenement to rent with bar, where El- i mer Montgomery now lives.

tf Mrs G. E. usbraan 1 gg for hatching. R. I.

Red 4 per 100, not over 12 hens to pen tf Mr II 1 Owen Randolph, Vt lor ah pa i 'f r. old cattle an I a of vu rk horse', also some ha 2w Pa ton J( lik til Im room olfitt vcr r. 0 i 1 ation fir rnfi-'-1 'fin! manor dr iiker lewkslurv A Ravmoml Jo nt IMtawmt unTair tt nement for -mail family Niwly pamUd and 1 apt red fush lott Harwood house. 42 Weston bt. 1 will pay from 75c.

to 1 75 for bob talves and 12c. a pound for poultry delivered at the car Monday morning. tf John Blanchard. For Sale A village home, 20 Elm street, Randolph. Good two story house ilh onvenient barn One a re land ae tf F.

8 Hew itt. The stocking man takes this opportunity to thank his many customers for past favors. I shall begin my spring canvass Apr. 1. W.

Tucker. For bale Furniture, in ludmg bedding, rocker, chairs, etc piano, Round Oak stove, No. 20, all in good condition Mrs. F. W.

Parmenter. Wanted 300 hens, roosters or pullets at once Any kind bought. Highest price paid. Bring all you have. 2 ae Robert R.

Maxham, Woodstock, At For bale One nearly new two horse St Albans vwer and drag saw complete, or III exchange for ot her property. 3w ae A F. Darrab, Rochester. For Hale Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for setting. Eggs from a good colored and good laying strain.

Price right ae Paul W. Johnson, Randolph. For Hale 10c. leaflet telling best method of feeding and caring for turkeys, a sure cure for cholera and preventives of diseases. Box 133, F.

D. 2, Randolph, Vt. ae Green Mountain seed potatoes for sale. We believe this is the best producer of any potato on the market, price fl.00 per bushel. 3m ae W.

L. Hunt, Elmwood harm, Royalton. For hale. -Green Mountain seed pota toes, 50c. per bushel, one yoke four-year-old oxen, National sulky plow; also two tom turkeys.

2w O. Seymour, Randolph Center, Vt. For Sale -All kinds of farm machinery, International gasoline engines and cream separators. Call in and see the Corn King manure spreader 2w Ernest McIntosh. For Sale The so-called Sullivan place at East Randolph village, nine acres land connected, running water barn and house, buildings in fair shape 3m Frederick Lutz.

Am agent for the Montpelier laundry and confident ou will appreciate the work, can gratify your wish for any kind of mileage Steele, leading hair drisstr 4 Mam street Will pay per i -for rags, 75c. old iron, 15c. old rubbers, bran sacks, 2 25, also good prue for metal. No agtuts bend ard to Box 40h. Randolph HivinMone Mansion house basement WanUd 5 oung la lv or gentleman to work Mudio to If urn the photograph Lusun also Muing folk for outride view work during tin coming summer.

pi 1 to A Kmith studio. Randolph. I or miIi farm oni-ting of at out tiftv fu roe Mtuattd Uu village of West Bro kin Id honl him and 'tore Jimbimj" in good pair tf llutihiiiM Randi or Iu(i huisnii 1 ah lTimirtt, Iuff 1M mnut lb b-i I to a Do mi hr-t pni 'H a I I st diplav at I tit( lair, i in i 1 nan 1 jg. 1 ad( (I I mu fill i girs I a ght-, Iton In soft hats, ail ihc new styles and favorite colors are sf'own to New Spring cap the qolf, British qolf, bulldog and acht shapes a-m. 0 Shah we take tour older for i made to-measure suit now ivurt: the spring rush is on Samples ready they are picking un out HAT PINS BELT PINS DUTCH COLLAR JEWELRY (I THE LATEST DESIGN A.

E. BVSS Jew eler and Optiu.m a nfe i i V' GREEN jMOLMAIN GARAGE, RWDOLPH. VT. JOHN Oi3J: k. COAL INSURANCE RANDOLPH, VT.

-T THE- Cash Market And sec the line ot Meats at li inr rice. FRESH FISH MID OYSTERS, I. D. LITCHFIELD CASH MARKET WALL PAPER 'XTll work the change at an expense much more moderate than can be secured elsew here I 000 Patterns-- 1000 A postal card will bring the sample books to your residence hete examination can be made at our leisure without the slight est obligation to purchase W. L.

COOK RANDOLPH, VERMONT. The Ottawa Feather Washing Go. Is Ilk I i Most 1 strn i i Odill gll It 1 I Get i iut i i pit lc Our Agents Will Coll and GET THE BEST POTATO FOR PLANTING Rubber Booi5one but the Best Mikes Randolph Continued. H. C.

W7oodworth of Waterbury Center was among the arrivals Saturday. Mr F. Nickerson came back last night from a five days trip to Boton. 1 Mrs Henry Smalley of Northfield visit- ed Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Amsden yesterday. Mrs. Densmore Battles went to Nortbfieid last Thursday and stayed until baturday. 1 Mrs Carrie Comstock went this morning to Barre, where her eon, Dana, and 1 his wife are sick. Miss Jennie Johnston of Lebanon, N.

was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Edson. Mrs.

William Burke, who lives on the Hanford farm, was in Montpelier from Saturday to Tuesday. Alice, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Crowe, is very sick with, bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Elmer Bean has been sick in Montpelier from an abscess that is now yielding to treatment.

Mrs. E. R. Draper and her daughter, Ruth, were in Boston last week to prepare for the spring millinery season. Miss Hattie Wilson is seriously ill from the effects of a hard cold and is under the care of the trained nurse, Miss Annie Billings.

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Buck and daughter were i Lebanoo Sunday and Monday as the guets of Mr.

Bucks mother, Mrs. Estelia Buck Mts Angie Pike, bo has been doing hairwork here, is also a nurse and has gone to Providence, R. to take care of a sick person. Two new candidates were received last Thursday night into the Wolf club, whoe roll has grown fiom the original nine mbers to 25. Fern Rel ekah lodge worked degrees on a Gas in Bithil Tueda night and about 25 went dow from Randolph and were dthghtfullv entertained.

Joseph Menard and family, ho have been living in the cottage of Mrs. Mary Carr, aretoctcupv the F. Howard house on bthool street the first of April. Mrs. Mary Amfcden is in a very feeble condition after a hard cold and her daughter, Miss Marcia, is expected today from North Leominster, to care for her.

C. N. and Mrs. James E. McCall have left Elm cottage for New York and will be followed a little later by Miss Gertrude Hernandez.

They do not expect to be at the cottage again until summer. Mrs. 1). Wheeler of Malden. is spending the day with Judge and Mrs.

J. W. Rowell, coming this morning from White River Junction, where Dr. Wheeler is staying with Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard D. Wheeler. Eugene Cardell of Providence, R. was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. E.

H. Banister, Sunday and Monday. Miss Hazel Fierce of Warren is now at Mrs. Banisters, visiting the latters granddaughter, Miss Mabel Varney. Mrs.

C. E. Lazelle of White River Junction spent Tuesday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Atwood. Mr. Atwood is able to be out again after a long illness that began with mumps and developed into diabetes. The retirement of O.

L. French of the Brattleboro Phoenix from be newspaper field, savs the St. Jobnskury Republican, makes L. P. Thayer deau of the Y'ermont Press.

Prohably Mr. Thayer is as active a dean as the Vermont Press ever had. G. W. Boyce arrived from Malden, Sunday to seek benefit to bis health from country air and went away yesterday feeling better.

He is planning to buy a home here for the summers, which his family have hitherto spent at the seashore. The Lamson block, at the corner of Merchants Row and South Pleasant street, hich was partially destroyed by fire Feb. 6, has been torn down to leave a good building site available for some purpose, which has not yet been determined upon. Mrs. A.

Elbridge Holman returned Saturday from Pawtucket, K. here she had been to attend the funeral of her cousin, Hugh Kinniburgb. She wbb accompanied by another relative, Mrs. John Kinmburgh of Montreal, who was on her way home from Fawtucket and stopped here over Sunday. Howard L.

Hlndlev, editor of the Rutland Herald, who bas but just returned from a trip to Spokane. Wash after operation, wa9 Randolph Monday He is to resume editorial ork on the Rutland Herald until late in the summer, when he will go West again to investigate a business opening which awaits him there. i 3 he Jolly Joes of Nortnfield attracted a large crowd to Grange hall last night and plavedtoa very enthusiastic company flic lady minstrel were fantastically ar-ratd, and hv a liberal application of burnt cork bad lueved brunette complexions, beside hu a native of darkest Africa1 would lo pale. They could Ring, I daiue, rat joke and frolifc to the evident satisfaction of the houe as expressed in repeated storms of applause, it superior feature of the entertainment wire the tenor solos of Mr Ross, who has a -pleudid erne. I hough sup ha not run very rapidly fora week pat, onsidcrablc rup and i suL'iir Imvt bun made and the quality is' ucrliit Two hundred gallons were taken ip at ttieugar Market yesterday and a Hifln nt quantity is now available for Uu business of the market at this cari part of the season.

Hvrup and -ugar cakes brought into the village tv the fanners disappear before a hungry crowd of buyers before the corporation boundaries are hardlv passed. New pail sugar retail at 12 cents a pound ana sugar cakes at lb cents, while syrup is ill 1 25 a gallon 1 he two vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs Hart, living nt the Harris Holman laec on Hebard hill, was badly burned last Thursday morning. The mother place he hdd a chair hile she went I out after a pad of water but in her ab-Ihcnce he climbed dow and opened the stove door put a piece of paper. The flames caught the little fellows clothes and, when Mr Hart heard his cries and ran back to him, he was all ahlaze.

She smothered the fire as quickly as she could but hi right arm was so burned inside the elbow joint that the fiesh was fairly cooked lo the bone Less deep burn were mane on the rest of his arm and in spots on his side. 1 he box is doing as well as I could le expected and i hearing the pain and discomfort with remarkable fortitude. There are at present about 35 cases of me isle, which are not spreading so furi- ously as it was thiught they Mrs. U. W.

Scott I been hard siik and her sons, Qodfrex a'td (than, are al'O ictims, while Rut and Martin liai re covered. l)oroth lui lias tie ailment a sexere form, an 1 xerett, the little son of Charles But iilield, lias a complication of a hard 1 thai makes his a-e more serious. Tin infant eliild of Tor-rest Craui, in the Muckwell block, end Joe, the younger son of A. Durkee, are both feeling decidtdh measlej. Miss Fannie riargent of Brookfield, who has been staying at Charles Blakes in the O.

H. Slack house on Highland axenue, in order to be treat, for a chronic ailment, has contracted the prevailing epidemic. Death of A. D. Olmstead.

1 Allen D. Olmstead died at 3 oclock yesterday afternoon after a long illness from paralysia, with which he was first stricken Sunday, Jan. 30. Rallying a little, he was prostrated again the foil w-ing Thursday, Feb 3. by a second sl.ock and bad been gradually failing ever since.

Mr. Olmstead wa- born in East Middle-bury, Feb. 5, 1843, but had been a respected citizen of Randolph for the last 30 years. He marred Hattie Stanley, hose death occurred nine years ago, and since then his niece, Miss Nellie Ford, bad looked after his hi me and ministered faithfully to his comfort and well-being Only one near relat ne is left, a brother, Nelson Olmstead of itchburg, Mass. The deceased enlisted at Middlebury for the Civil war and was mustered into the United States semce Oct 11.

1862, as a private Corapam 14th regiment, Vermont volunteers He was mustered out July 30, 1863, at the expiration of his 1 term of service bat re-enliBted from Mid-dleburv Jan. 3, 1865, as a private in Company Frontier Cavalry, and served un-, til he was mastered out June 27, 1885. He bad been a member of U. S. Grant post, G.

A. since April 16, 1867. The funeral service, in charge of the Grand Army, will be held at bis late home on Railroad street tomorrow afternoon at 2 oclock. Special Announcements. The Womans Relief corps will have a social Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 ith Mrs.

Mary Holbrook. There will be an Qld Folks dance in Grange hall next Wednesday night, for which part of the Music Hall orchestra ill play. The Rochester club will serve new sugar and doughnuts to the public at their social tomorrow evening in Bethany Parish house The Sanatorium Aid society will hold a business meeting Wednesday afternoon, March 23, at 3 oclock at Bethany Parish house. A large attendance is desired. There will be a regular meeting of Phoenix lodge.

and A. next Tuesday evening with work on the Master Masons degree. A banuuet ill follow the work. Jn spite of some advertising announcements to the contrnry, there is to be no matinee performance of the play, Uncle Dave Holcomb, in which i 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 Lawrence ill play he title role in Chandler Music hall evening, March 14. The Randolph Womans Literary epib will hold its luncheon baturday afternoon, Manh 19, at loilotk, in Bethany Parish bouse.

Those unable to attend will uli y-i notify Mi-s Annie Walsh, chairman of the luncheon com nnttee. Church Notes Thesubjoit for the Chritian meeting next burnt ly is Matttr Bethany guil 1 will meet in the Parish house at 2 JO doc next Thursday aft ernoon. Bethany church Mr Ham yyill-piak next '-unilay i uriiing outlie lay -toimntion I he pa-t irs sen in will liri-t nti ring Ji ru-ulem btryue- durng Hoy Wetk wil Ii held as follows -Xloniay c-yimug John ciiun Ii rui-chiy and Widnt-day evening-. Methodi-t church 1 hur-ilay and 1 riday mugs. Bethany cliurc "Sunday seryiees at tne lederaltd church Public worship 10 30 a ith sermon by the pastor, He1.

Wa1-lace hesbro, Reasons for Agitation. Sunday school at 12 eyemng eery ice at 7 in suhject. the School of Hardship, mid week prayer meeting Wednesday eyemng at 30. St Johns church From the earliest Christian centuries, it lias been the custom of Christians to obserye Holv Week in some special manuer and the church has so wisely appointed lie Scripture Lessons, Epistles and Gospels, that her children are taught the last and great eyents of hrist life during this week. After centuries of neglect, Christians of other bodies are beginning to imitate what the church has practiced for years and in some way obserye Holy Week.

Services at St Johns to which all are invited will be as follows Monday, Morning Prayer and Holv Communion, 10 a Eyemng Praver and Sermon, Imon seryice, 7 30 in Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, 10 a Evening Prayer and reading, 4 p. in Good Friday, Morning Prayer. 10 a. m. From 12 noon to 3 p.

111. there wilt be a service with prayers and readings at interyals with time for meditation It unable to remain lor more than a few moments at thiB seryice come, say your prayers and meditate upon the sufferings of Christ as He hung on the cross during these hours. ou will disturb no one in passing in or out, as it is understood that people come and go at their conyemence. Patten Mobbed and Cheered. During a visit at the Manchester stock exchange in England, Patten, the Chicago speculator, was mobbed by tbe brokers and hustled out of doors where a crowd threatened him.

They were incensed at his heat and cotton operations. Lap r. be was cheered on the Liverpool exchange. r-roper Ones. "I should think fiction writers would be the men to call on for juries "Why so-" "Because they are natural born talesmen Waste of Time.

Ethel How is it von refused to go automobiling with Sloboy again" Maude Oh, what was the use It took both his hands to steer the machine As Early as Possible. "Did that young man go away earlv Mattie' "Vei earlv pft she answered bout One in the morning For Sale 300 Acres in Southern Vermont. 3 hia is a bonanza for some lurkv an tin lit lot is a dandy, will rut 500 000 ft i but IS grow ing into doUirs faster thaji a 'bank aicouiit, 100 acres machine i worked helils, it a 25 cow farm with hay to 11. suvr ore hard vv ill sit 1000 buckets, 11 room house with piazza 3 barns are(j irust ell before springs work, 250(1, easy term-, tales it, all details pngf 11, Strout 'ivy I ig Farm Catalogue No 30 just out, cm free Dipt 2704 FI strout, 24 1 i Wash St Boston ae 'W vvx. Spring Styles; in soft and stiff hats ne ready.

Here's a variety of the new blocks, with just enough change in the shape to make them different from last year's. Stiff Hats, $2 to $3.00. Rubber hoowe.t Kind for Met a-- New Neckwear Fancy Shirts Spring Hats VERHONT JOHN D. MITCHELL HE CLOTHIER, RANDOLPH, VT. E.

W. Tewksbury Co. General Store. Como Horo to 13 tty Your GROCERIES, Robes, Blau- kets, Flour and Feed, Wood, Roofing and Shingles, Hay, Hardware, Etc. WE TAKE BUTTER AND EGGS IN EXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDISE E.

W. TEWKSBURY CO. RANDOLPH, VERMONT. 0ng53a for Hides. aid a fs an non Cmd guarantee of the best In high gratia slice ma1 Rain Goats Fancy Suits Light Overcoats LADIES FURNISHING STORE IIac just added to our stock of goods a line of Turbanette and Braid Pi ns for the new and popular style of hair dressing.

Line ot Perforated Braiding i Patterns for shirt waists and dress- i es also for corset covers, night- gowns and chemises. FANNY E. HOWARD. N. RICKER, OCONNOR BLOCK, RANDOLPH, VERMONT.

I CLOSING OUT SALE OF Wall Papers and Window Shades AT A BIG SAVING JUST WHEN YOU NEED THEM Muslin Underwear Waists and Wrappers Rubber Footwear Ginghams Ladies and Childrens Shoes and Oxfords TEWKSBURY RAYHOND i 1 1 lm i i ut i I er i i in I i of hi I 1 i i i i iM rii. -t it i-. -I I -t itl III. 1 1. lilt 0 i 1.

1. i ii 1 hr 'I 'I. ln Me I I aii.l i i ji. iv I i 1 in o1 I -1 i Th I ir to Ev 1 1 at th. I I it.

in I N. it i ou tie 1 i I ri I Ih i the ail 'ill uni 1 1 i and -I 1 1 n-l i i- ir Jaw ful I urn i irixi jtj, Olv a I utd ilo r.ih Mar lino i iu oi OK.E MOW The most Mniere thank, of tmMlfand f.mih are due to Uu miLhhor. and mind. ho rallied to our as.miatue Inst I tiur.dat niornint; and nalih il us to Bae wiiat we did ficm tin tire ninth dt 'trot ed our borne tn srue ar liter. Strouts Farm Catalogue.

No just out, hi large lullx illustrated, hlltd from enter to lover With lie choieest bargain, now for 'ale in Xvrinont and all tin etatvs tovfre get tours, it ill save vou dot 'ar. St rout (o Hat inn JTtiU, 244 abhington ht boston, Mass. ae RANDOLPH, OcK-0wOx.