Herald and News from Randolph, Vermont • 1

ERALD AND RANDOLPH, VT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1913 PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XL. NO. 4-2088. Randolph.

At the Big Furniture Store WHAT IS DOING THE WORLD OVER I A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING! EVENTSOFTHE WEEK. Lot of New Rockers Saddle, Fibre and Leather Seats. All grades, from $1.00 to $24 each New Leather Upholstered Chairs and Rockers, in Brown Spanish Leather, at $24 each New Leather Couches Black and Brown Spanish Leather, $:0 and $25 ea E. M. Rairtsdell, station agent in this place since March, has resigned his position to become traveling agent on the New York Central road with headquarters at White Plains, N.

Y. JIo hopes to be able to go to his new position Monday. Mr. Hamsdell has been a very courteous' and obliging agent and his departure I from town in a matter of regret. His' successor here has not yet been named.

Wardner Hodgkins was called from Rochester Tuesday by the illness of his son, W. G. Hodgkins, with tonsilitis. The latters wife is still at the sanatorium, recovering from an operation, and their son, Floyd is but just over tonsilitis. A sister, Miss D.

C. Hodgkins, came with her father -Tuesday but went back to her work in Holyoke, ye-terday, leaving her brother more com- fortabk. S. E. Hinsdale of Burlington relieved a little of Hie crying distress for apples in this village by bringing in a carload of Baldwins, Greenings and Fnmeuse Tuesday afternoon and sob every one of them at 4.40 a barrel before Wednesday noon.

He immediately began booking orders for another carload and had a good share of it sold before it reached here. The upples were raised in Grand Die and were said to be the nicest fruit of their kind seen in a long time. Young Gntch, the wrestler and erstwhile pride of local sports, is now in England hither he went to secure matches with several leading mat artists, among them Bob Somerville, whom he met here. He has been unsuccessful so A Terrible Fall. Mrs.

F. E. Conner, with a lighted lamp in her hands, fell from the top to the bottom of the cellar stairs at her home in the Bradish house between 9 and tlO oclock Sunday night. At that time Mr. Conner left her asleep on a couch and went out to the barn to water the horse.

He was gone perhaps 10 or 15 minutes and when he came in he heard the baby crying and his wife calling him. He glanced into the sitting room and saw she was not there; then, guided by her voice, he stepped to the cellar door to find her at the foot of- the stairs enveloped in flames. Seizing a thick woolen shawl, he smothered the fire but not before the clothing was burned from her body. He aroused his nearest neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Roberts, and summoned Dr. C. J. Rumrill, who took Mrs.

Conner to the sanatorium at once. There examination revealed a fracture at the base of her skull and the right side of her head so bruised and cut that it was feared the skull was crushed but later the deep dent noticed appeared to be due to swelling of the surrounding surface. Her left eye was at first out of the socket a little but went back and her left ear drum was cracked. The flames burned her chest to a blister, her left side to the hip and her left arm and hand to the knuckles so that the skin came off. There were only one or two small burns on her face.

She remained conscious after help reached her for a short time but afterwards lapsed into a dazed, wandering condition from which She has since aroused only at intervals. Monday after-the noon she did not recognize her parents, Dining Fourteen Stus in st Everything in ru6ra. nd Several New Stock Dinner Ware For the first time in years we have stocked two sets of low-priced American Ware which sells from open stock. You can buy one piece or a whole set and match it up for years to come as easily as white ware. The Largest Stock of Furniture in Central Vermont.

Sideboards Death of Dean B. Fassett. Dean B. Fassett, a veteran of the Civil war, passed away Sunday afternoon after a long illness with heart disease, which had confined him to the bed during the last four months. For 10 years he had hardly known a well day, but a strong constitution enabled him to make a persistent struggle against attacks which in the end laid him low.

Mr. Fassett was 1 born in Rochester, Feb. 14, 1847, and (yilisted there Aug. 6, 1864, a private in Company First Vermont Cavalry, for nine months ervice. His first battle was at Waynesboro.

In four months after enlistment he was wounded by a sabre cut in the head and shoulder in a skirmish in the Shenandoah valley near Mount Jackson, and, captured by Rossers Rebel cavalry, was confined in Libby prison from Oct. 7, 1864, to Feb. 16, 1865. After his capture he found himself lying between two comrades, one of whom was Edwin Jones, a brother of W. VV.

Jones, and both of whom breathed their last beside him. Mr. Fassett married first Mary N. Flanders of Rochester, who died 23 years ago, leaving one daughter, June, now the wife of Herman Jones of Goshen. At the time of her death they were living on a farm on Fish Hill but moved then to the house on Central street which Mr.

Fassett afterwards sold to Mrs. Lydia Hutchins. He bought next the Christopher Seymour plaee on Park street where he had since lived. His second marriage was to Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Goshen, who survives him with a son, Gail, and a daughter, Gladys, of this union and an elder daughter, Adclhert Scribner, who had in deceased a kind and considerate father.

There is also left one brother, Charles Fassett of Rochester. The deeea-ed became one of the charter members of U. S. Grant G. A.

in 1886 and served tlie post as sergeant-major, commander and adjutant. Five I years ago he withdrew in order to join I H. A. Eaton post in his native town. Prayer was offered at the house at 8:30 Tuesday morning by Rev.

Fraser Metzger, and the remains were taken to Rochester for the funeral service amt interment. conducted by the Grand Army comrades. In He funeral party wire Mrs. Fassitt and her two children. Mrs.

Herman Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Scribner, L. F. Martin, Air.

and D. T. Dyer. Randolph Gun Club. Owing to the bad weather the club shoot was not so well attended as usual Tuesday.

The smnll wnpss of those who i attended were due to the high wind and raw day. Eight of the hardened trap shooters were at the score and shot as follows Fred O. Copeland, Clyde Carpenter, G. I Lamson, Leon Stokes. 1.

V. Blanchard, S. L. Billings, Dr. H.

II. Havward, C. P. Hulbert, 8 Only Dr. Hayward and S.

L. Billings tied for the cup when the handicaps were applied and on the shoot-off they very nearly tied again, for Mr. Billings won 1 the cup by only -f, of a point. The next shoot will lie held Oct. 25ih at in the afternoon.

At this shoot the DuPont silver watch fob trophy will I be awarded to tbe high gun for the last six shoots and another silver cup will be awarded the winner of the shoot. Airs. W. E. Horse Blankets Horsemen ask for the patent 5A Bias Girth Blankets because they are the best stable blankets made.

They wont slip, or slide, or get under the horses feet. Tight girthing is unnecessary. We get them direct from factory and save you one profit. Buy a 5A Bias Girth for the Stable. Buy a 5A Square for the Street.

GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor. A Radiant Vision. ClorinJa, comingdown the street, Is simply just a dream---The kind that visits one wli On pies of mince and cream. Her pant-leu Is.

sa tJgxt, Its slit half to tne knee That she may step and all the world A hamhuru llounce may see, A bunclinK, shapeless ca.it is worn; A top her held appears A thing whereon for quite three feet A stiff tail-feather rears. Clorinda In the past his JnrneJ Some rir.s at fashions call But certainly she looks her wois-t Abroad this present fall. For Grecinn henJi, The waterfall we Not so grotes-pie were as what Today atllicts the ee Mr. nmi Mr. Clark Kidder of Rochester arc being entertained ty Mrs.

Ellen Balt inter. Mir-s Jennie Bell of Walden was v.ith Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Mason from Friday to Tuesday. Mrs. V. H. Gladding has been the guest of Iter brother, Charles Foster, in Montpelier since Saturday.

Mrs. Mary Mann was taken lo the sanatorium Mondu.v, suffering from bron-! chilis and is in a weak condition. Charles E. Blake Imd the end of his left i below (ore-finger remove, 1 below the first joint I tviturday by Imr. planer Ht tlie shop of 'good A Miss 0.

T. Moore readied home last Thursday from a month's ak-enre at her farms in an some 30 miles rom the Forth Dakota line. N. W. Richmond of Northticld took Mrs.

hichmoud home to Northticld Friday from the smntorhini. where she nod been under surgical treatment. Mr. and Mrs, John Hutchinson have been cut -ruining Mrs. Hutchinson's si r.

Miss Annie Whitcomb of Pittsfield, who came Suurdny and haves today. Mrs. N. M. Johnson of North, leld, wife of a former proprietor of the Star theatre in this village, underwent lately a surgical operation in a hospital at Middletown, from which a rapid recovi ry is expected.

Dana H. Morse, who has been nut of health a long time, had an operation performed at the sanatorium yesterday morning and as spoil as he regains suliie-icm sirengiil tX-eis to submit CO furt her surgical treatment. David J. Frazier has sold his farm in Fast Randolph and is moving his goods slay into the lower part of E. S.

Abbotts house on Hale street. The latter has stored part of liis furniture and will occupy rooms in the third floor of the house. F. E. Colburn, ones? a clothing merchant in Randolph and later ill South Rovalton, gave a farewell dance in field Saturday for tie i son.

Paul, as they were a limit to remove to Burlington, in which city Mr. Colburn is engaged in selling Cadillac cars. Mrs. Arthur Allard of Nortlifiehl, who had been receiving treatment at the sanatorium several weeks, was operated iqxin Monday and is doing as will as could be expeoted. Her husband and her mother.

Mrs. EaForrest, were here from North-field during the operation. Mrs. M. II.

Ryan, wife of the Milho-dist pastor at Union Village, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. (. (). Howe Monday night.

While here Mrs. Ryan looked at the Howe house on F.lm street ill tier conshUrntion of this village as a possible pi. as? of retirement whenever Mr. Ryan decides to give up active work, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Robinson, who were here early in the summer for a I while, have come back from Providence, R. mid are living in some rooms they have rented of F. L. Dudley in the Holman house on Summer street. Mr.

Robinson is exceptionally good in the cure of lawns and is skilled in other (Useful arts. Mrs. S. K. Moulton and son, Horace, came from Burlington to stay with their relat ives here while Mr.

Moulton and Dr. Watkins motored to Hanover, X. to witness the football game Saturday between Dartmouth and Williams colleges. On their return Sunday they took Mrs. Moulton and Horace into the car and carried them back to Burlington.

The annual report of the officers of the Dog River Valley Fair association has been issued and shows a cash balance over liabilities of $259.79. The annual meeting of the stockholders will be held in Northfield Village hall Tuesday morning, Oct. 28, at 10 oclock, at which time important business will be transacted and it is desired to have all the stockholders present. HEN sudden sickness and accidents befall our people The Randolph Sanatorium is an unspeakable blessing LET Donation Day, Oct. 25 be your opportunity to promote itsusefulness'by giving something of which it stands in present need.

Ex. Com. Sanatorium Aid Society Air. and Airs. Howard Dodge, when they i arrived from Worcester and in the evening was seized with convulsions.

The attack proved, boweyor, of short duration and Tuesday her mind seemed to he clearer and she evidently knew those who came into her room. Tuesday night she rested more comfortably and ytsUrday morning no change for the 1 worse was apparent. Her sister, Airs. Grace Walker, came from Barre Tuesday-night to see her. Airs.

Conner has four children, the eldest a girl of 11 and the youngest a baby of seven months. The family moved to Randolph from Lewiston about four years ago when Air. Conner bought the paint and wall paper store of W. J. HJukett in the DuBois Gay block.

Later he rented the Bradish house for his store, in the rear of which are the living rooms of tlie family. This ar-1 rangement was more convenient for Airs. I Conner, ho took charge of the store, while her husband worked outside, and in her management displayed unusual business ability. No one knows how tbe accident happened; why she went to the cellar or what caused her fall. She has not yet been able to speak more than a few words at a time rationally and it may be several days before she can give a clear account of what occurred.

She had a good rest last night and showed quite a little improvement this morning. Church Notes. St. John's church Holy Communion at 8 Evening Prayer and address at 4 oclock. The Ladies' Aid society of the Feder-ated church will meet next week Thursday with Airs.

C. S. Booth. Christian Science chapel Service Sunday at 11 a. subject, "Probrtion after' Wednesday evening meeting at 7 :45 o'clock.

Next Sunday- the pastor will preach both morning and evening at the Federated church. A week from Sunday will be "Rally day fo? all departments. Tbe theme of the weeks lesson at Bethany church next Sunday will be Prison Sunday and Penal Reform; theme of the sermon, "The Hungers of Life. Th? United Alissionary campaign, which is to tie held in this village on November 11, is worthy of your attention. It will be "something different.

Delegates are expected from Bethel, Royalton, Rochester, Chelsea, Tunbridge, Braintree, Brookfield, Rox-bury, Granville, Hancock, Pittsfield and Stockbridge. Randolph High School Notes. School is closed today, giving the teachers a chance to attend the Vermont State Teachers convention in Alontpelier. The freshman class met Tuesday and elected the following officers: President, Frank Bentley; vice president, Florence Cantlin; secretary and treasurer, Antoinette Trevithic. The boys decided to give up basketball because there was no suitable place to play, which could reasonable sum.

They basketball taxes over treasury. Sulzer, Convicted, to "Come Back. William Suiter wan convicted by the court of impeachment, eonawting of the I Senate and judgea of the Court of Appeals of New York lust week, and by vote of the court was removed from the oHIee of 1 governor, to which he was eleeted by the Democrats last fall by a plurality of 200,000. Of the several counts in the charges against him, Sulzer was eon-vieted of falsifying his campaign fund statement, of perjury in swearing to it, and of attempting to suppress evidence prejudicial to him. The vote on two ot these counts was 39 to IS, a bare to- thirds majority.

On the third it was 43 The vote on his re noval from office was 43 to 12. Chief Justice C.iHen voted for Sulzer. A majority of the remaining judges voted against him. On 1 ho question of his removal, all but Cullen voted to remove, and Cullen did not vote. Mr.

Sulzer immediately gave out a statement renewing his declarations of innocence ami aailiiw-t the court for its subserviency to Tammany Boss Murphy. He followed this with a deluded account of the efforts Murphy had made to control him, of his refusal to comply and of threats Murphy Imd made to overthrow and destroy 1dm. The Progressives of the Sixth Assembly district in New York, on whose ticket there was a vacancy, tendered Sulzer the nomination. lie accepted it, announcing his determination to return to Albany and tight boss rule and to re-enter the executive mansion two years henry. The Sixth district is on the lvit Side, near Sulzers old home, ami its voters are mainly Jews.

Jt is said i. election as the petition asking him to run contained the names of a majority of voters the district. Sulzer will speak for the Fusion city I ik in New York, Helms signed a contract to deliver one hundred lectures for 100, (UK). On his arrival in Now York city Tuesday night from Albany the deposed governor was nut by a tumultuous crowd which escorted him down town and made a vociferous demon-trdion when it reached Tammany Hall, going then to Progressive headquarter, where Sulzer made a speech. Headers of the Progressive party in New York advised against his nomination, but without avail.

President Admits Mrs. Pankhurst. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhur-J, the British militant suffragette wlA. attempting to enter this country on a lecture tour, was at first held up by the immigration authorities and ordered deported as an undesirable alien, was finally admitted by order of President Wilson, who took the matter up himself.

The president found that the woman was not guilty of offences involving moral turpitude. Her counsel agreed that she would abstain from acts of violence or inciting them in this country and would leave Nov. 28, at the close of her tour. At Mrs. Pankhurst's rirst address, given in Madison Square Garden, New York, Tuesday evening, the Garden was not over a quarter tilled.

Tom Watson Indictment Quashed. The federal court quashed the indictment against Thomas E. Watson, once candidate for the presidency of the Populist party, held for sending obscene matter through the mails at Augusta, Ha. The judge sustained he point raised by Watson that the indictment was illegal because it did not contain the entire article alleged to be obscene. He published in his paper certain questions that be alleged were asked by Catholic priests in the confessional.

International Fleet for Panama. The United Slides lias issued invitations Lo all tlie lending powers to send large fleets of their war vessels on tlie occasion of the formal opening of the Panama cnmit. The squadrons will assemble in Hamilton roads, will sail for the canal, pass through it and continue the journey tn San Francisco to form a feature of tlie great Panama exposition in 1915. The old battleship Oregon will lead the fleet through the cnnal. Another Zeppelin Destroyed.

Count Zeppelin's latest dirigible balloon, LI1, another addition to Germanys great aerial fleet, was destroyed by an explosion on its trial trip last week and all of the 28 persons aboard were killed. At the height of 900 feet the explosion took plaee and the wreckage fell in a tangled mass. The dead included several experts. No less than seven Zeppelin airships have now been destroyed. Great Britain Treats With Huerta.

The Washington government has met with no success in its efforts to secure British co-operation in its Mexican program. Great Britain shows no concern over Huertas recent stroke by which he assumed the dictatorship. It recognizes the dictator as the de facto government. Big College Football Games. Harvard 47, Holy Cross Yale 3 i Lehigh Princeton 13, Syracuse Pennsylvania 28, Brown Army 7, Colgate Navy 29, Dickinson Dartmouth 48, Williams Bowdoin 13, Vermont 3.

Roosevelt Reaches Rio. Colonel Roosevelt has arrived at Rio Janeiro, where he was met and welcomed by a great assembly of the most prominent people in Brazil. He will be feted there for a week before leaving for Sao Paulo. Soldiers Killed in Train Wreck. i Seventeen men of the Coast Artillery were killed and 90 injured a train wreck on the Mobile Ohio near State Line, Sunday.

British Have Hebrew Chief Justice Sir Rufus Isaacs, the new chief justice of England, that office. is the first Jew to attain ROOFINGS. PULP PLASTER AND CEMENT LEAD AND iRON PiPE FITTINGS OILS, GASOLENE AND GREASES NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES Chairs RANDOLPH The Highest JUDGEMENT; Pronounces NEpbksET Paroid Roofing the best ever. Records show it. We want to tell you about it.

J.H.lamson&Sons The Season -Has Arrived Again For OYSTERS Come in and get some nioe fresh ones. Only 50c per quart. Fresh Fish Fridays. PELTONS MARKET Phone, 12-22. Whole Cod or Haddock 10c lb.

Large Bluefish 25c lb. Medium 30c to 35c each. I 1 1 1 IT General Hardware and Tinware. tnlt lmd jllst on u-known jjrdis) named Read when, jn rain ini', lie twisted his knee and was confined in Led for two weeks. Gotch will probably he in North Adams, (m his return later in the fall.

DuBois Gay's lnill has been conspicuously posted against all objectionable dances such as rags, grapevine, bunny bug, grizzly hear and turkey trot, Inch are strictly forbidden. From the names of these Terpsichore, features one would imagine that they would be involuntarily avoided and it is said that in only a few in-tanees have young people of this plaee invited criticism by their manner of dancing. Randall's orchestra of Windsor gave a dance in the hall last, night anti in announcing a two-step the manager told the 30 or more couples in attendance that those who wanted to "ri could do so. However, no imprtqier advantage was taken of the permission. Mrs.

l.uc.v Spooner, formerly of Randolph but now living in Hinsdale, N. 1I-, on tv i. l-- -e which have laid in the last 2 months 4, 5 IS eggs. They commenced laying in October, 1912. and following is the number of eggs for each month October, 137; November.

412; December, 331; January, 215; February, 283; March, 476; April, 558; May, 009; June, 51 July, 411; August, 33d; September, 232. She received for these eggs tlie nice little sum of $113.70. The hens are good-sized birds. Youngs strain, and lay large pure white eggs. Mrs.

Spooner would like to know if C. F. Hulbert has a pen of R. I. Reds that can equal the performance of her leghorns.

Seventy years ago yesterday, Oct. 22, 1M3. snow fell in this section the depth of a foot and a half and stayed on the ground until the next spring. It buried out of sight fields of Max which had been cut but not garnered and gave an aw fu! set-back to the spinning, weaving and manufacturing industries of Vermont homes, Many a boy went without a new frock that year and patches were probably more common than usual. Although Hakes ot snow were seen in the air Tuesday for the tir-t time this fall, yesterday was so bright and beautiful a day as to warrant tlie reassuring reflection that the weatherman was just up to his usual tricks, trying to scare us ith a wintry bluff.

There is no flax to be seen in the fields now but it will doubtless be safe to leave the cabbages and turnips out a little longer. The ease of Herbert H. Carpenter, a minor placed last July in the custody of I). I). Howe, came up in prolmte court Tuesday tiefore Judge G.

L. Stow. The boys mother, Mrs. Albert Carpenter, had secured a good many signatures of townspeople to a petition asking that the boy be given back to the care of his parents, whose side of the case was argued by V. V.

Banister. Herbert was arrested in July on the charge of having stolon a pocketbook belonging to Cyril Angell, but which Herbert claimed to have found and whose contents he had spent before Cyril forced him to produce the purse and restore about all the money he had used. On the evidence presented in court in July the judge sentenced young Carpenter to the Reform school for the remainder of his minority but suspended the sentence and placed him in the care and custody of Mr. Howe. The latter has discharged the duties of an office he did not seek and has kept the boy ever since.

Judge Stow reserved decision in regard to the petition. John Bean, who had been under observation at the state hospital in Water-bury since the 8th was allowed to leave the institution Monday in order that he might be present at a hearing in his ease in probate court the next day. Mr. Beans son, II. H.

Bean of Braintree, a daughter, Mrs. Charles French of Brookfield, and two grandsons, Oscar and Bert Lewis of Windsor, were all here Tuesday and had for their legal representative, R. A. Harvey of Montpelier. On, complaint of Mrs.

John Bean, who claimed to be afraid of her husband, Overseer A. II. Beedle presented a petition asking that a guardian be appointed over Mr. Bean, and in this matter N. L.

Boyden appeared in behalf of the town. Mrs. Beans guardian, John Button, came from St. Albans to look after her interests and the hearing was changed to a conference which resulted in a settlement whereby Mr. Bean pays his wife $750 for separate maintenance and she goes to St.

Albans under the care of Mr. Button. Mr. Bean was not considered insane at the state hospital and his sons and grandsons feel able to give him all the attention he needs. He is now with his daugher, Mrs.

French, on the E. H. Allis farm in Brookfield. Special Announcements. Tiie public is asked to keep in generous remembrance the fact that this coming Saturday will be Donation day at the Randolph sanatorium.

The annual meeting of the Silver Cross circle of King's Daughters will be held with Airs. J. B. Adams Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 28, at 2:30 oclock.

The annual chicken-pie supper will be served in Grange Banquet hall Saturday-night and all members from A to.J not otherwise solicited are asked to bring pie and the rest of the alphabet bring cake. Oct. 29th is the date of the Halloween ball in DuBois Gays hall, Randolph, which promises to be a greater success than last years. Blaisdells orchestra of Concord, N. IL, with A.

F. Nevers, leader, has been engaged and it is confidently expected that everyone who attends will be pleased. The decorations will be something new and novel. Looks Dark for Mrs. Eaton.

The trial of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton for the murder of her husband, Rear Admiral Eaton, by the administration of arsenic, is in progress at Plymouth, Alass. Alueh damaging evidence against the respondent has been presented. Advertising in this paper pays the advertiser. Try it and prove it.

For All Kinds of Fruit At Low Prices Go to the Randolph Fruit Market FRESH OPENED For this week well have some fresh opened Maine Clams which we guarantee to be the finest flavored clams on the market today, at 45c p6F quart GUMS Tooth Decay. How Disease in the Houth is Spread. THE common cause of all dental troubles is decay of the teeth. It is known technically as dental caries. This decay or caries of the teeth is principally due to failure or neglect to keep the mouth and particularly the teeth properly cleaned.

If food particles lodge between the teeth and are not removed, they will eventually ferment. During the process of fermentation, the bacteria in the mouth acting on the carbohydrate foodstuffs, produce acid fermentation. These acids thus formed dissolve the lime salts of the teeth, exposing the dentine to the action of microbes, which rapidly destroy the tooth structure. It is generally supposed that the teeth always decay front the outside. This is not true.

The change actually takes place from the inside, and goes on until there is quite a large cavity. Toothache or sensitiveness to hot or cold foods or drinks are the first indications that decay has started. Sometimes there is no pain at all and the tooth is destroyed before it is discovered. These tooth cavities are perfect incubators of all kinds of disease germs. There is every reason therefore why the teeth and mouth should have the closest attention.

Those possessing unhealthy teeth and mouths are not only a menace to their own health, but also to the health of others around them. The cases of unclean mouths are not only among children but among adults as well. This entire condition is due absolutely to neglect. Avoid tooth decay by using LEONARDS HYGIENIC TOOTH PASTE, 25c. THE PURE DRUG STORE, H.

A. LEONARD, Randolph, Vermont. OYSTER Are arriving twice a week now and are large fancy stock, being shipped from the best beds on the New England Coast. Fancy Eastern Halibut 25c H. Large Market Cod 15c lb.

Fancy Live Shore 15c lb. Phone Your Orders in Early. JERD BROTHERS Phone, 122-11..