Middlebury Register and Addison county Journal from Middlebury, Vermont • 3

3 THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER. CORNWALL. STATE NEWS CUBES At luncheon or dinner between meals when you are tired after shopping any time, a steaming cup of Oxo Bouillon is appetizing, delicious, refreshing. No work, simply put an Oxo cube in a cup and add hot water. A Cube to a Cupful A Cupful in a Minute Oxo Cubes in tins keep indefinitely of 10 cubes, 25c.

Tins of 4 cubes, Tins of 50 and 100 cubes cost less. CORNEILLE DAVID CO- Sole Agent Smoke Sickle Plug. You'll like it because it's good, and stick to it because it's best. Sickle Plug keeps its original flavor and moisture better than smoking tobacco in any other form. The moisture and flavor are pressed in by machinery and kept in by the tobacco-leaf wrapper.

This nat is jar Detter tnan sucn aids as ural protection cans, Dags or Just fill your Your i ounces This Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark on Rubbers Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers this winter. They cost no more than any first-class rubber. If your dealer can't supply you write us. Boston Rubber Shoe Maiden, Mass. There will be an apron social at the Cornwall town hall Tuesday evening, December 3, for the benefit of the church.

There will be home made candy for Nile, also fancy articles. Refreshment will be served, and a short program given, GRANVILLE. Early Monday morning sleighs were on the streets for the first time this season. There has a company of hunters camping on II. R.

Bagley's farm through the deer season, but have had poor luck. Frank Archer of Randolph Center, one of the company, shot a buck that has seventeen points. It is a rare specimen, George Sargent was in Pittsfield from last Thursday until Sunday with his cousin, John Brown, who shot a buck, but Sargent came home empty handed. A. B.

Brown is in Bethel at his home for a few days. Joseph Gagnon is off duty at the Bowie mill. He is on the sick list. George Sargent is taking his place at the mijl. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Ladue, the station agent at Williamstown, are the guests of Mrs. Lad ue's parents, Joseph Gagnon and wife. They also have their son, Louis, with them, the men hunting and Airs, umue assisting her mother in household duties. School closed at the Center village last Friday with appropriate exercises for lhanksgiving which done credit to both pupils and teacher, Mrs.

Lizzie Cham-pany. Superintendent Stowton of Rochester was present and gave some interesting talk ou instiuction. NEW HAVEN. Pastor Holden gave an exceedingly fine and interesting address last Sunday morning. Text.

Cols 8-15, "Be ye thankful." Mrs. Sara Peck Wilson and Miss Minnie returned home last Monday from several days' visit in Ticonderoga with friends. The Ladies' Union will hold their annual thank offering meeting this (Friday) afternoon at the'chapel. On Thursday of last week the remains of Warren Smith, one of our old townsmen, were brought here for burial from Grand Isle, where he passed away at the nome 01 ms daughter, Mrs. Louise Kinney.

Many of the old neighbors and friends assembled at the grave to do honor to his memory, Rev. Mr. Holden officiating. The deceased had long been a resident of this town, as well as his father, living for many years in what is called the Gove district. His age was given as eighty-nine years.

No school this week. The news from Miss Grace Wrieht in Florida is very encouraging, the change and climate seeming to be very beneficial. Mr. and Mrs. Beit Allen went on Mon day to attend the funeral in Panton of the mother of Mrs.

Allen. Mrs. Enurette Gaines, who died at the home of her son, Samuel GaiDes. Her sudden passing away was a great shock to the family and many friends. She was preparing on Saturday, the day of her death, to visit her daughter here in town, when the summons came.

Her former pastor. who is now in Hinesburgh, and the present one in Panton officiated, and A. J. Blackmer of Middlebury had charge. The deceased was fifty-nine years of age and is survived by seven children.

'Al tho another mound we count to day, Another form beloved we fold to rest. Though shadows gather all around our way, We say amid our tears, "God knoweth best." BRANDON. The union Thanksgiving service was held this year in the Methodist church November 28, at 10:30 a. m. The Rev.

Charles Beals delivered the 6ermon. A. Ives, P. F. Welch, A.

W. Hendry. Carroll Bush, Carl June, who have been deer hunting the past week in Rochester, returned Saturday. H. R.

Everest and A. II. Mclntvre. who have been spending several davs in Addison, have returned. Ray A.

Sturtevant has returned to Springfield, after spending a few days in town. Miss Mildred Leffingwell spent Sun day at her home in Rutland. Carlisle Langworthy of Burlington spent Sunday in town. Joseph H. Bishop died Mondav morn ing about four o'clock at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Kelley on Pearl street, after a lingering illness with Bright's disease. He was a life long res ident of this town and was 52 years of age. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs.

Robert L. Thompson, Mrs. Charles Den- nison, Mrs. rred Tower and Miss Caroline Bishop, all of whom live in Concord, Mass. MisB Pauline Raymond, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick F. Raymond of Rutland, and Franklin T. Whitlock, formerly of this town, were married Saturday afternoon in Rutland at three o'clock by the Rev. N.

Prouix. They were attended by Miss Maude Rouchleau and Harry Burton. After a short wedding trip to New York they will reside at 218 State street, Rutland. Mr. Whitlock is employed in the office of the Fleishman Yeast company in that city.

The ladies of St. Thomas' Episcopal church held a sood sale in the storeroom next to Fred Spooner's Wednesday. Mrs. W. F.

Marshall of Westport, N. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. O.

Franklyn. Mrs. Andrews and Miss Clara J. Churchill of Burlington spent Sunday at Quincy Church ill's, and Mrs. Andrews addressed the Sunday school at the Methodist church Sunday noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennison of Concord, arrived Monday evening, called here by the death of Joseph H. Bishop. The Rev.

John H. Coleman, D. LL. of the Burlington district, will visit Boston next week. While in that city Dr.

Coleman will address the annual meeting of the district superintendents of the New England States on the subject of "Evangelism." Thomas W. Dever is a candidate for postmaster at Brandon, whenever there a change in that office. Mrs. Minnie Colepit is away on a short visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Quelch have a son, born November 20th. Mrs. Bert Taylor is caring for her daughter, Mrs, Quelch. The Amount of uncollected taxes turned over to Collector Uenry Adams of Rutland by City Treasurer Will II.

Davis is I (SS78.03, larger than the Mrs. Catherine R. Evans is dead at West Brattleboro, aged 82 years. She had resided there for nearly half a century. She whs born in Coraine, Mass.

The new $00 overcoat which disappear-en from the office of Jake Ilayman in Rutland the other day was found in a bran sack Thursday near his office. The bail of $1,000 of Thomas G. liar-, ney of Poultney was forfeited Thursday because he did not appear when his case was called. He had been found guilty by jury of assault on a Polish girl. A head-on collision between an electric car and a big bull between Rutland and Poultney the other night, when the animal became blinded by the glare of the headlight.

The bull was killed and the car was dislodged from the irons. Edward Surette of Fayston has been fined $100 for shooting a doe. He shot the atninial in mistaking It for a buck. He will serve 824 days in jail, as he can not pay. John Lynch, a selectman of Moretown.

has been released In bonds of $500, on a charge of breach of the peace. As the result of an alleged fracas between him and Thomas Ward, the latter is said to be threatened with insanity, Ward son, Joseph is in jail on a breach of the peace charge, in default of bail. Mrs. Calusta Bolster of Barre has pre seDted Goddard Seminary with the equip ment for the department of domestic science, the money value being $400. The biennial report of Supt.

Morgan of the house of correction says that crime is not increasing in the state. The ne earnings of the manufacturing deDart ment for two years are $20,767. 62. total commitments during the two years were Mrand Mrs. Orson Putnam of Wood bury observed their 70th wedding anni versary on Friday.

Mr. Putnam is 94 years of age and Mrs. Putnam is 89. Geribaldi Barberi, son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Barberi of Montpelier, lost a part of his little finger aB a result of crushing it while playing with children at the Mathewson school.

Mistaken for a deer, Henry Gilman of Lyndon was shot late Ihursday after noon in the woods near Guildhall, dying almost instantly. He had two fox skins over his arm when shot. Isador Groper, a fruit dealer, has been arrested at Pittsfield, charged with being a fugitive from justice. Dep uty Sherut Mann of Mewtane caused bis arrest, saying that five billB had been found against bim by the grand jury of Windham county, charging him with obtaining goods under false pretenses in the alleged use of worthless checks. Edwari Lyston, a veteran of Company 12 Vermont regiment, and for more than JU years an insurance agent in land, died at his home Monday after noou.

He had pneumonia last winter and had never fully regained his health Mr. Livston is survlvea hy three sons, Dr. John T. Lyston of Pittsburg. lid ward F.

Lyston of Albany, JN. James P. Lyston of this city; the Misses Ellen Annette and Geraldine Lyston, all of Rutland. Daniel Culver, a survivor of Com pany Vermont sharpshooters, died Sunday at his homo in Wallingford aged 7 years. Mr.

Culver was a bach elor. He was one of 14 children, of whom nine survive. The Rutland railroad depot at Proctor was broken into some time Sunday night, the burglar entering by picking a lock in the woman 8 waiting room, ihe thief got into the ticket office by break ing a pane of glass. Sixty mileage books valued at $1)00 and fo.05 in cash as well as some railroad tickets were stolen. As he bent over an uncovered stove early Sunday morning, the night clothes of Barney Barker of 129 Convent avenue, Rutland, took fire and the man was furiously and possibly fatally burned.

The left side of his body and his left arm received severe burns and in several places the burns were deep. The injured man is 79 years old and has been in ill-health for some time. The accident occurred about four o'clock. Mr. Barker had been about the house during the night and he took the griddle off the stove to warm his hands.

The fire blazed up and his clothing caught. His cries awakened his son, Frank Barker, who assisted in smothering the flames. Several hundred Dartmouth students Saturday evening created the worst outbreak known in White River Junction in years. The students arrived on the 8:30 train from Hanover to avenge a fancied insult from Lome Elwyn, an actor, playing in the Globe theatre. The disturbance began on the train.

The students refused to pay fares and to permit rassengers to come aboard at Wilder. This being a mail train a serious comeback may result. Arriving here they broke the front windows of the. Globe theatre and stopped the performance. The small local police force was powerless.

A fire alarm was rung in and the department turned out. Hydrant connections being made, the force of 140 pounds was turned on the mob. Fist fight followed, citizens and students alike coming in for hard blows. Gradually, railroad men, firemen, officers and citizens combined began to gain headway. President Nichols of Dartmouth was summoned.

The students gave way, starting on foot back to Hanover, having many marks of conflict. Up to November 23, 54 does had been reported killed. Washington county leads in the list of does killed. At Bristol a doe with horns, 4 inches long was shot. Occasional freaks of the kind have hitherto been recorded.

LEICESTER. The new railroad station is now completed at the Junction, which fact the traveling public will be pleased to learn. Services were held at St. Agnes' church Sunday, Nov. 24.

Miss Sara Horten is spending her vacation with friends in Rutland. Mrs. J. G. Barker is in New York for a brief visit.

Miss S. E. Griswold is staying with the family of Mrs. Barker during her absence in New York. The California cars were open to the public at Leicester Junction Friday.

Schools in town closed Friday for the autumn vacation. For any pain, burn, scald or bruises apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household remedy. Two sizes 25c and 50c at all drug stores. adv.

J. is More Bread, Better Bread Made Possible by the Use of DANIEL WEBSTER OR- COLD COIN FLOUR Order a sack today. You run no risk, every ick guaranteed. EAGLE ROLLER MILL NEW ULM, MINN. FREE Send us your dealer's name and we will tend you a box of Oxo Cubes free.

Dept. Get Oxo Cubes from any F. W. Beck with, R. S.

Benedict. Battell Park Drug Store, rYiO'i We guarantee to hold all our valuations are not once, and pay all H. A. WHITE Dun Aged Resident Dead. Pittsford, Nov.

17. Mrs. Emeline Hendee Smith, widow of James R. Smith, who for many years had been the oldest person in town, died early this morning at the home of her son, Judson J. Smith, where she made her home.

Mrs. Smith was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hendee and was born in this town October 1, 1811. Until the last few weeks she had enjoyed remarkable health and her mental faculties were unimpaired.

At the Rutland county fair in September she exhibited a pair of knitted mittens which she had recently made, A year ago Mrs. Smith participated in the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the granting of the Pittsford town charter and occupied a seat in an automobile in the parade. She was the oldest member of the Pittsford Baptist church and had been active in church work for many years. Mrs. Smith was a granddaughter of Caleb Hendee, who came to this town from Hinebury, in 1773 and bought a farm on what is now the Bran don road.

Mr. Hendee was the first school teacher in Pittsford and made the hrst survey 01 the town. The instructions which he used in working this survey are still the possessions of the family. Mr. Hendee was one of the first settlers, the first sale of land in Pittsford being made in 1769.

Besides the son with whom she lived, Mrs. Smith is survived by another son, Charles S. Smith of this town, and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ames, who lives in the West. The funeral will be held at the house Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock.

WORLD'S GREATEST CATARRH REMEDY Just breathe Booth's HYOMEI for five minutes and the penetrating anti septic air from the Eucalyptus forests of Australia will soothe the sore Catarrhal membrane and give wonderful relief. Being such an efficient remedy; abso lutely free from harmful drugs W. H. Sheldon is willing at the makers' request to guarantee HYOMEI for Catarrh, Croup, Catarrhal Deafness, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Bronchitis or money back. The little book in each package tells how simple it is to get rid of all these distressing diseases.

Complete HYOMEI outfit including pocket inhaler, extra bottles, 50 cents at dealers everywhere. adv. let us 1 On any work you want done in the line of Plumbing, Heating. Hoofing. We have had 36 years practical experience and know how to do any job and do it right.

We do our own work and buy as low as the lowest and know whether we get what we buy every time. We know we can save ycu money on any job large or small you want done, if you will "let us Joseph W.Calhoun Me wU Miawiuul Uublwn: H. S. LAZAROWITZ 1 Tins 8 North-Moora Street New York of the following dealer: Block: Gorham Sons. Georee T.

Kidder. Sheldon's Drug Store. shipments entirely separate, and in case satisfactory we will return your goods at express charges both ways. PERKINS CO. RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT or Bradstreet Commercial Agencies Any Bank FEED I) 11.

II STOCK TONIC on three months test at our expense. Dr. Hess Clark. DR. HESS CLARK make the "widest open guarantee proposition" ever offered to farmers in this vicinity.

READ THEIR LETTER D. H. McHugh, Middlebury, Vt. Dear Sir: We want every stock raiser 'that comes into your store this Fall to go home with a package, sack or pail of DR. HESS STOCK TONIC.

This is asking a good deal perhaps, but if you will read the conditions of this reques we believe you will agree with us that there is not a single, solitary farmer in your whole community that would not avail himself of this opportunity. Here it is: Mr. Feeder: Take home from your dealer's store a package, sack or pail, or a ton if you like of Dr. Hess Stock Tonic, feed it to your horses, cows, hogs, etc. all Winter and Spring.

It costs less than a penny a day for a hoTse, cow or steer, and 8 cts. per month for the. average hog. If, after it is used you are not satislied with "the extra profit it has made you, in increased growth and milk production, besides keeping your animals healthy and free from worms, take back the empty packages and your dealer is compelled to refund your money." We authorize you to make the same iron-clad guarantee on DR. HESS POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A, to make hens lay, to shorten the moulting period.

INsTANT LOUSE KILLER we guar-an tee to destroy lice on horses, cattle, sheep ticks, etc. Refund every cent if these preparations fail and we will reimburse you. Verv trulv yours, "DR. HESS CLARK. To meet the demand of this guarantee, we have a large stock of Dr.

Hess Stock Tonic, Poultry Pan-a-ce Ete. on hand. Come in and take home any quantity you desire. We will have more goods on the way, so we can supply every customer. D.

H. McHUGH JEWETT GO Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk, Skimmilk, Dutchcheese STERILAC SANITARY STRAINER TOP FAILS. THE BEST EVER. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED. L.

C. LITCHFIELD, MANAGER. 1 PARKER'S vi --Wl HAIR BALSAM and Wmfie th tufel Promote! A luxuriant growth. 1 Never Fail to Beatore Or liijn 1 ur to its ontnjui woior. r-Vi, -A- Prevent hir fttllitur.

otner artificial covers. pipe and see. own dealer WHEN IT COMES TO THE ROOF you had belter do a little thinking on your own account. There are all kinds of Roofings to tempt and confuse the consumer and dealer, and the man who chooses blindly and an unknown material is cer tainly mapping out large chunks of future trouble. Poor Roofs have caused ten times as much damage as poor foundations.

Buy Lythoid Roofing witli a Re putation Behind it. Let us show you roofs covered with it eleven vears ago IN PERFECT CONDITION NO W. AGENTS: M. K. Moore, Middlebury, Vt.

G. C. Coates, New Haven. Vt. S.

E. Vadnois, Bridport, Vt. II E. Bodette, Addison, Vt. Gage Fiske, Weybridge, Vt.

STRONG HARDWARE CO. Farmers' Supplies Burlington, Vermont. 33. GUY The Eye Man At Addisou House Thursday, Dec. 5 Are your glasses and eyes right? My years of experience will help you.

Special attention to Children's Eyes. 47t3 OUR CLUB LIST The Register and Toledo Blade, full of good reading, a National Weekly, The Register and McCall's Maga-Eine, the finest of its kind for the Si 25 price, including one pattern, $Si 30 The Register and Mirror and Farmer, an excellent Farmer's Weekly, 1 25 The Register and New York Tribune and Farmer, a weekly of great value to farmers, fl 50 The Register and Tri-Weekly World, popular with everybody, and taken largely, 65 The Register and Metropolitan Magazine, regular 1.50 monthly, $5i 85 The Register and The Country Gentleman, old, conservative and reliable, $2 00 The Register and The Albany Times-Union, a daily of excellent reputation, in touch witn JNew York affairs. $3 35 Boston Evening Record and Mid dlebury Register one year for $35 Sx.50 $1.90 The Designer and Register for The Delineator and Register (or The Woman's Home Companion and Register for $2.00 $1.85 Harper's Bazaar and Register Modern Priscilla, Ladies' World and Pictorial Review and Middlebury Register $2 15 Middlebury Register and Farm and Fireside $1 30 Good Housekeeping and Middle-bury Register $X85 Red Book and Middlebury Reg. ister $2 00 Middlebury Register and Catholic JNews Si Si 80 THE ABOVE RATES are for subscriptions inside the State. An additional 25 cents should be added to outside the State subscriptions.

REGISTER COMP'NY Middlebury, Vermont.