Herald and News from Randolph, Vermont • 4

1 kind will on the shoe HERALD AND' NEWS MAY 2, 1912. The National White River Bank Bethel, Vermont. Capital, $50,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $50,000 31-2 Per Cent Interest Paid In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Bethel Local Intelligence. GDY WILSON, Local Editor.

Wanted: Woman or girl for general work on farm. 2wae Mrs. W. H. Arnold.

Portable mill wanted. Green Mountain Lumber 423 Exchange Building, Boston. 80 ti Full-blood Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching, 13 eggs, $1. 3w ae H. H.

Kidder. Wanted to horses, 800 to 1000 8 to 12 years old, fair roaders and not afraid of autos. 2wae C. H. Kidder.

Watches, new stock, all makes, cash or $2 a month till paid for. Write for prices. ae tf D. M. Strong, Bethel, Vt.

Wanted: -Hired man, general farm work. ae R. L. Colton, Barnard, Bethel R. F.

D. 3, People's phone. Sewing machines, nearly all makes; $15 and up. No money down. Write for catalogue and prices.

ae tf D. M. Strong, Bethel, Vt. Pianos and organs, bargains in little used pianos. Sold on easy terms.

Write for catalogue and ae tf D. Bethel, Vt. pricestrong, For Sale: -Several bull calves of different ages, being high-grade Holsteins and well marked. 2w 8e R. L.

Colton, Barnard, Bethel R. F. D. 3, People's phone. For cows, 2 fresh and 1 to freshen in June; 1 horse, 12 yrs.

old; 1 four yr. old colt, not afraid of autos; 2 shotes of over 100 lbs. each. 2w ae W. A.

Johnstone, Mt. Hunger, Barnard. Eggs for batching---Buff and White Rocks, Rose Comb R. I. Reds.

All record stock from hens laying 200 eggs or more per year. Are you interested Address, Dr. R. M. Chase, Bethel, Vt.

3w ae Farm for Sale: -The so-called William Pike farm on the Bethel-to-Barnard stage road; about 70 acres; buildings in good condition; growing spruce and lots of wood; less than one-halt mile to school. 3w ae Morris Lilley, Bethel, Vt. Rev. E. F.

Felton of Ogdensburg, N. and J. J. Carney of Haverbill, were in town last week on business. P.

P. Whitaker of Schenectady, N. is at the home of his W. G. Whitaker, in Lympus, for an indefinite stay.

Mrs. Peter O'Connell is critically ill with pneumonia and is under the care of Miss Kate Bullard and nurse from Burlington. Miss Mary K. Washburn, clerk in the National White River bank, was laid off from work last week by an attack of jaundice. Vernon Greene of Charlestown, and Edward Richmond of Brockton, Dartmouth students, were in town over Sunday.

Miss Mary Abbott, teacher in the Somerville, public schools, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Abbott.

H. C. Persons left last week for Skinner, where he will remain until next December as checker in the of Skinner French. Miss Marion Tupper, formerly of this town but now of Barre, has been appointed prize speaker at commencement next June at Godderd seminary. A delegation from White River Junction of the Koights of Pythias visited the Bethel lodge Monday evening and assisted in the conferring of degrees.

Jerry Fifield has moved from the Wellington house 0.1 Pleasant street to the house of L. H. Whitney. Mr. and Mry, Whitney are to keep house for J.

L. H. Carr. There is unclaimed mail matter at the Bethel post office addressed to Mrs. Flora Tagler, Mr.

Z. W. Bartlett, John M. Buzzell, Rev. Jas.

H. Little and John H. Pascoe. Christ church, Sunday, Mey 5-Morning Prayer and public catechising at 10 a. Litany and Holy Communionat 10:15.

The Sunday school ineets after service. Everyone invited. The cows of Hugh C. Wilson and Miss Edith Davis were tested last week by Geo. H.

Stephens, veterinary surgeon of White River Junction, and found free from tuberculosis. Word has beeu received of the critical illness from pneumonia of Mrs. George E. Rowe, who was called to Enosburg Falls last week by the suicide of her son-inlaw, Armi Mason. The Sunday night train brought back to Bethel S.

F. Lyman, who has been wintering with his son, Frank Lyman, at Los Angeles, and Mrs. Lyman, who has been with relatives at Elgin, Ill. The ladies of the Congregational church will hold a food sale at Graham's hardware store Saturday, May 4, the sale opening at 2 p. m.

Orders for food may be left with Mrs. F. N. Chapman or Mrs. James A.

Graham. Owing to the scarcity of native potatoes, the local demand is being filled by importations from Ireland. Farmers and others are cautioned about using these imported potatoes for seed, as it is claimed that the Irish potatoes are affected with some disease not yet prevalent in this state. The marriage engagement is announced of Ralph Potter Shaw of Burlington, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Shaw of this town, and Miss Nettie Margaret Carr, daughter of J. L. H.

Carr of Bethel. It is expected that the marriage will take place about June 1. A number of the young friends of Miss Carr called on her Wednesday evening of last week, bringing with them all kinds of useful dishes made of aluminum. Mrs. 0.

0. Thompson of Woodstock died April 29, following an operation. The deceased was born in Bethel Feb. 1, 1855, the daughter of John and Sophronia Fisher. She is survived by her mother, Rochester News.

E. M. HARVEY. Local Mra. Jane Marsh is at the Mary Fletcher hospital for an operation.

W. L. Wellington of Boston WAR 8 guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. over Thursday. John Duffany has rented a tenement in Q. M. Ford's block and will move his family this week.

Lewis Parmeter of West Concord. N. was in town Monday to attend the funeral of his father. Harry Flanders, has the upper to tenement Hodgkins' house and will move there this week. The hard wood flooring mill commenced running last week.

The company are building a dry house. Miss Flora LaCount of Granville and Henry M. Race of Randolph were married April 29 by Rev. B. Wells.

Rev. and W. H. Watsen and daughter, Ina, left Wednesday for their home in Northbridge, Mass. Miss Ella Parmeter of Lynn, was called here last week by the serious illness of her father, Azro Parmeter.

Mrs. Frank Vail of Cambridge, spent a day the last of the week with Mr. Vail at the home of C. H. Brownson.

Richard Hubbard has finished work as clerk in H. H. Cushman'8 store and commenced work Monday on the White River R. R. Mrs.

Allan McDonald of Wollaston, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, returning home Saturday. Mrs. George Howe returned to her home in Randolph Saturday after 8 week's stay with her sister, Mrs.

Emily Stockwell, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Townsend left Thursday for a four weeks' trip to Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Townsend went 98 delegate from Mount Sinai temple to the Imperial council. Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Clifton LeBarron Adams and Miss Isabella Lynde of Spencer, on April 25 at Washington, D. C.

Mr. Adams is an examiner on the arithmetic board at U. S. Civil Service commission. Mr.

and Mrs. Adams will be at home after June 1 at their residence on Silver Spring Silver Springs, Md. Azro Parmeter died Saturday at the home of his son, Frank Parmeter, with whom he had lived for the past two years. He suffered a stroke of paralysis several months since, and had been nearly helpless for some time. He was 82 years of age.

He leaves two sons, Lewis Parmeter of West Concord, N. Frank K. Parmeter of Rochester and one daughter, Ella Parmeter of Lynn, Mass. The funeral was held Monday, Rev. 0.

B. Wells officiating. The remains were taken to Pittsfield, his former home, for burial. Mr. Watson Closes Pastorate.

The final services of the pastorate of Rev. W. H. Watson at the Congregational eburch were beld Sunday. At the morning service.

in which all the churchen of the town united as a mark of their esteem for the retiring minister, a congregation of about 260 gathered, filling the main body of the church and flowing over into the cross seats at the front. Rev. Mr. Wells of the Methodist church read the scripture and Rev. Mr.

Boorn of the Universalist church offered the prayer. A special musical program was effectively rendered by the choir. Mr. Watson's sermon was on The Safe Abiding Place' from the words of Isaiah, Behold have proven thee upon the palms of my hands; thy walls are continually before me'- an eloquent picture of the safety of the church which is in the sight and within the of God, and the consequent safety the individuals that make grasp, up the church; an inspiring and comforting message. Concluding, Mr.

Watson expressed his appreciation of the kindnesses he had received, and suggested that it might be within the providence of God that he should return and meet the people here once more. If not he hoped to meet all in the great hereafter. The Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening was also well attended, some being present from the other churches of the town. Mr. Watson gave a helpful address on Books and suggesting an excellent two-year course.

At the close he answered questions which were asked him. The services of this day clearly showed that the people of the community, regardless of church affiliation, regret the leaving of Mr. Watson, for during his pastorate of a little over five years they have learned to know him not only as a capable preacher, a consecrated minister, but also 88 a loval citizen having the interest of the whole community at heart. All wish him success and prosperity in his new fleid. The members of the Congregational church and congregation gave a largely attended farewell reception to Rev.

and Mrs. W. H. Watson and their daughter, Miss Ina, at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

C. E. Merriam Monday evening from 7:30 to 9:30. Light refreshments were served and romarks were made by Rev. G.

C. Boorn, Principal R. A. Eaton, W. H.

Chaffee, who presented Mr. Watson on behalf of the church with 8 practical token of their regard for him and his works, and H. H. Cushman. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Watson responded in 8 happy manner. All present wished the retiring minister and his family happiness and success in their new field. EAST BROOKFIELD Ask for my new spring catalog. Totman the Florist, Randolph.

Octab Duchane has bought the Newell farm. School in Dist. No. 11 commenced last Monday with 20 scholars. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Newell of Berlin were in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Sprague were in Barre over Sunday with their son, Dr. Sprague. Ethel Colby went to the hospital at Burlington last Saturday for an operation for appendicitis. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Greenleaf are in Chelsea visiting relatives, and on their return they are to move to the home farm on the hill. What Texans Admire is hearty, vigorous life, according to Hugh Tallman of San Antonio. "We find," writes, "that Dr. King's New Life Pills surely put new life and energy into a person.

Wife and I believe they are the best made." Excellent for stomach, liver or kidney troubles. 25 cts. Victor A. Grant, Randolph. BOSTON MARKET REPORT Monday's Quotations.

Furnished bv E. F. Deering Quincy Market. BUTTER. Creamery ExtrasVt.

and N. H. assorted sizes, Creamery, northern firsts, 31 Creamery, seconds, 29 (0,50 Creamery, eastern, best marks, 31 fair to good, 28 (0,30 Dairy, Vt. extra, 30 Dairy, N. and Vt.

firsts, 28 Dairy, N. Y. and Vt. seconds, 25 BoxesExtra northern creamery, (a). Firsts, northern creamery, 32 Extra dairy, 31 (a) Dairy firsts, 29 0,30 Common to good, 25 PrintsExtra northern creamery, 331 Firsts, northern creamery, Extra northern dairy, 31 (a) Dairy firsts, 29 Common to good, 25 EGGS.

Fancy hennery, 23 N. H. extras, 22 DRESSED POULTRY. Northern and EasternFowls, choice, 18. Fowls, common to good, 14 LIVE POULTRY.

Fowls, per 15 Chickens, eastern per 13 (a)14 Roosters, per 10 (a) FRESH MEATS. Beef, choice per common to good per 10 (a11 44 hindquarters, choice, 141 6 4 common to good, (a)13 forequarters, choice, 10 de fore, common to good, 81(49 Veals, choice eastern per 13 (0,14 Veals, fair to good, 10 (a12 Veals, common, 7 (a 9 BEANS. Pea choice, H. per 2 65 72 70 Mediums, choice handpicked, 2 55 4 2 65 Yellow eyes, choice H. 2 30 0 2 40 Yellow eyes, common to good, 2 00(a 2 25 Red kidneys, choice, 2 50 4 2 60 California, small white, 2 90 2 95 Tuesday's Randolph Market.

The following prices were realized by sellers at Randolph stores and markets last Tuesday (not ButterCreamery, 33 Print, dairy, 26,00 34 Box 26(0) 32 Tub 24(0) 30 Eggs, 18(a) 20 Beef, dressed, (a 7 Pork, live, 61. dressed, 81, Veal, live, 6 live, 12 Fowls, dressed. 15 Chickens, live, 12 Lambs, 6 Potatoes, 1 50 Beans, 2 50(0 2 75 Wool, 15(a) 20 The following prices were charged at Randolph stores last Tuesday for grain and feed (01 75 Cracked corn and meal, (a 1 80 Flour, 6 00(a7 00 Oats, 72 Mixed feed, 1 65 a 1 80 Gluten feed, (a 1 75 Cotton seed meal, 1 75(01 80 Bran. (a1 65 Linseed, 2 10(02 25 Provender, 1 90(4 2 00 Middlings, 1 70(a 1 80 Dry Mash feed (4 02 50 Balanced ration feed, (a1 80 Distillers' grains, 1 80 Chicken wheat, 02 10 Molasses feed, 1 40(a 1 65 Scratch feed, 10 Schumacher stock feed, 1 70(01 75 Hay, 12 00 Straw, (a 10 00 LAST RANDOLPH Ask for my new spring catalog. Totman the Florist, Randolph.

The Autos bave begun to run. The first one came through from Burlington last week Wednesday. Amber Eastman returned to her work at the sanatorium Monday after staying a tew days with ber parents. Death of Dr. George Davenport.

Dr. George Davenport, a long time and well known resident of this place, died Wednesday morning, April 24, at 7 o'clock, of pneumonia, following a two weeks' illness. He was 89 years of age. Dr. Davenport was born in Williamstown, the son of Amos and Laura (Stockwell) Davenport, and wAs nephew of Thomas Davenport, the inventor of the electric motor and other electrical contrivances.

After a preparatory course in the common schools and at Newbury seminary, he studied medicine with Dr. S. H. Smith at Brookfield; took three full courses of lectures at the Woodstock Medical college and received his degree therefrom. He also took a post-graduate course in the New York City University.

Dr. Davenport practised medicine in Brookfield from 1849-65 and at East Randolph from then on. He was medical examiner for recruits for the Union army, 1861-62; was postmaster at Brookfield in 1858-62; town treasurer of Brookfield one year; a director of the Montpelier and White River Railway company several years; and for ten years 811 editorial writer on the old Montpelier Patriot. He was a member of the Vermont State Medical society and took much interest in it. He was a delegate to the meeting of the American Medical association, San Francisco, 1894, of which latter society he was also a member.

Dr. Davenport married July 3, 1851, Miss Eleanor Smith of Brookfield. Mrs. Davenport died five or six rears ago. Their only daughter, Anna (Mrs.

A. G. Osgood) of Randolph, died Feb. 4 last. Sons surviving are Frank W.

of Everett, Walter B. of Minneapolis; Dr. George of Vancouver, B. and John Pearl, who stayed with and cared for his father at home. Dr.

Davenport was a very well read man, generally. both within was his an profession original and forceful thinker, and could converse very interestingly. He held the respect and esteein of this entire section. The funeral at the home Friday afternoon was attended by Rev. N.

H. Farr. The bearers were Drs. A. C.

Bailey, F. C. Angell, J. P. Gifford and H.

L. Newell, at the birth of three of whom the deceased was the attending physician. Interment was at the cemetery here. When Your Feet Ache From Corns, Bunions, Sore or Callous Spots, Blisters, New or Tight Fitting Shoes, Allen's FootEase, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes, will give instant relief. Sold everywhere, 25c.

Don't accept any substitute. For FREE sample address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. EAST BETHEL Mrs.

M. C. Washburn and son, John, of Randolph, visited friends here Sunday. George D. Spaulding of Boston, agent of the Enterprise Rubber company, spent Monday evening of last week at the residence of James Fowler.

Mr. Spaulding gifted singer and gave his friends an enjoyable time. Rev. H. A.

Parkhurst preached his last sermon at the Universalist church Sunday. Many turned out to hear an excellent discourse, and a solo rendered by J. F. of Bethel. The youngest child, a girl, Mr.

and Mrs. Ethan Jones was christened during the service hour. who is now ninety-three years old and ho has for many years past made her home with Mrs. Thompson. She is also survived by her husband, one son, 8 brother, Bentley J.

Fisher of Boston, and by a sister, Mrs. Laura Williams of Bethel, who was with her at the time of her death. Funeral services were held Wednesday and were attended by Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Marsh of this town. A London dispatch to the Montreal Star last week atates that in discussing the successor to Charles M. Hays as president of the Grand Trunk Railway, the name of J. Chamberlin is most favorably considered. Mr.

Chamberlin formerly lived in Bethel and is well remembered by the older inhabitants. He is the son of the late Mark and Roena Chamberlin and the family lived on the Mills farm now owned by E. L. and B. 1.

Dearing. Mark Chamberlin, the father, died when Edson was twelve years old and from then until he attained manhood young Chamberlin made his home with his uncle, the late N. F. Clark, and attended school in Bethel village. He has lately been elected senior vice president of the Grand Trunk.

During this season of the year it is customary for the Central Vermont Railway Co. to keep 8 watchman at Blue Hill. Wednesday night of last week, when the watchman arrived at the shanty near Blue Hill, where his lanterns and other supplies are, he found the shanty in possession a band of roughs, since learned to be log drivers. These men were in VArious stages of intoxication and refused the watchman admittance to get his supplies. He returned to the village and procured the help of Constable Wheeler and then returned to the shanty.

Of the crowd of six men, Wheeler arrested two and lodged them in the lockup. As the offense was committed in Royalton, the Royalton grand juror, Amos Eaton, was communicated with the next morning and on his complaint the two men were arraigned before Justice Flint. They were a sorry looking couple. One giving the name of James McFadden had two ribs broken, said to have occurred when he fell into a ditch beside the railThe other, giving the name of Shepard, bad 8 protuberant face, badly swollen, which SAid to have PESt been caused by a playful blow from 8 fellow log driver. One was fined 25 and costs and the other $10 and cost sand in default of paying the same were taken to Woodstock jail.

New Place for I. M. Frost. The following item in the daily papers of last Friday will interest the many Bethel friends of "Ike'? Frost. Mr.

Frost began his business career in this town, when he had charge of the construction work at the Blue Hill station of the Bethel Electric Light and Power company. He further identified himself with Bethel by marrying Stella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

Clark of this April 25. -I. M. Frost, general manager for five years of the BarreMontpelier Traction company and of the Corry, Deavitt Frost Electric company of Montpelier, has been chosen general manager of the Rutland Railway, Light Power company to succeed George S. Haley, who resigns June 1 to go to Dallas, Texas, as manager of the Texas PowCI' Lighting company.

Mr. Frost was for eight years with the Viles company of Middlesex. The Rutland concern controls the trolley road to Poultney and Fair Haven and the electric light, gas and electric power plants Whitcomb High 9--Lebanon High 6. Whitcomb high opened the baseball season on their home field last Saturday by winning from Lebanon high. Lebanan had bad considerably more previous practice as they had played three games, winning from Kimball Union and from the Lebanon town team, while this WAS Whitcomb's first game.

the home team Royce pitched the first half and McIntyre the last half. McIntyre, while playing second in the fourth inning, made a spectacular play, catching a difficult fly and rolling over with it. but holding the bail. In the eighth inning, with Whitcomb at bat. there were three men on bases and only one out.

Boyce went to bat. made a safety in front of home base. Lebanon's catcher with bail in his hand touched the home plate and then threw to first, whither Boyce was scampering. The throw was a trifle short and Boyce got to first ahead of the ball. At first the umpire declared Aikens, who WAS on third, out and Boyce safe, but on consultation with the new rules rescinded his decision and declared Boyce out at the time he bit the ball as he had no base to run to and at the same time allowed the score of Aikens, who ran in from third when the ball was thrown to first.

The A.B. R. H. P.O. A.

E. Ed Rogers, 5 2 0 7 2 Boyce, c.f., 5 1 3 0 Hackett, c.f., 5 0 0 0 Burrelle, 10 2 McIntyre, 4 2 3 5 2 00 Luce. 0 1 2 2 M. Aikens, Putnam, Rogers, S.9., r.f., 1.f., HOn 0 2 3 H0O 40 9 10 27 17 8 Lebanon. Hill, 1 1 OH 1 Guay, r.f., 5 2 Cory, 5 HOONH 3 Hurley, 8.9., 5 3 Rose, I.f., 5 McBride, 5 12 Rennie, c.f., 5 2 Fitts.

5 1 1 1 0 Hermanson, 5 2 5 1 0 46 6 11 24 17 5 Summary-2 base hits, Hackett, Burrelle (2), Guay; bases on bails, off Boyce 5, off Hackett struck out, by Boyce 3, by McIntyre 3, by Hermanson balk by Hermanson; umpire, Forrest Blossom. are mosquitos. As they sting they put deadly malaria germs in the blood. Then follow the icy chills and the tires of fever. The appetite flies and the strength fails; also malaria often paves the way for deadly typhoid.

But Electric Bitters kill and cast out the malaria germs from the blood; give you a fine appetite and renew your strength. "After long suffering," wrote Wm. Fretwell of Lucama, N. "three bottles drove all the malaria from my system, I've had good health ever since." Best for all stomach, liver and kidney ills. 50 cts.

Victor A. Grant, Randolph, Vt. The Demons of the Swamp About Now You and your family fare thinking of SHOES. how this list strikes you: IN MEN'S. No.

253 ELITE, gun metal, blucher Oxford, high toe, medium high heel, solid all through, price $4 A. J. BATES Russian Calf, three eyelet Oxford, medium toe and heel price $3.50 W. L. DOUGLAS, Velour Calf, blucher Oxford, high toe and high heel.

A sure good looker for $3.50 W. L. DOUGLAS, Chrome Tan, (dark) blucher Oxford, high classy toe. A swell kick, $3.50 W. L.

DOUGLAS, Chrome Tan, (dark) button Oxford, same toe as above. No more style can be had for $3.50 W. L. DOUGLAS. Gun Metal, blucher Oxford, good standard toe and heel.

Probably one of the best trades in the line, $3 W. L. DOUGLAS. Gun Metal, blucher Oxford, stylish toe and heel. A perSOIl wishing a good low priced shoe should see this at $2.50 IN MEN'S WORK 23.

Eleven Inch. Tan blucher, cap toe with full vamp under cap, triple sewed throughout, buckle top. We put this its market Price No. 2874. similar to above.

except a 110 cap toe and nine inches in height. Price S4 No. 2873, same as above, but regular height, $3.50 No. 2876, regular height, Tan blucher, cap toe, soft stock, made for business Price $3 No. 36.

Milwaukee Russet Grain. blucher, cap toe, price $2.50 No. 2935, same as above, but with 110 cap toc, price $2.50 IN MEN'S OUTING SHOES: No. 1271, chocolate wide and roomy, no cap toe, elk sole. Good for all kinds of sports and general knockabout wear, price $2.50.

IN BOYS' AND YOUTHS' OXFORDS. Both Black and Tan, with high mannish toe. Youths' sizes 9 to 2, at $1.50 Boys' Sizes 242 to at $2.00 In WOMAN'S OXFORDS, No. 616 Russia Calf, blucher Oxford, high toe, Cuban heel, a very smart shoe, price $3 No. 4919, Gun Metal, blucher Oxford, up-to-date toe, price $2.50 No.

7961, Gun Metal, blucher Oxford. wide high toe, Cuban heel, price $2 No. 7962, same as above, only Russia Calt, $2 IN WOMEN'S PUMPS, No. 3126, Gun Metal without straps, wide leather bow 110 cap toe, French Heel. One of the neatest little things you ever saw, price $3 No.

49.36. Russia Calf, two strap pump, silk bow, no cap toe, price $2.50 No. 4914, same as above, only Gun Metal, price $2.50 No. 7970, Patent Colt, two strap Pump, the new toe, Cuban Heel, price $2.50 Remember we are headquarters for Women's Comfort Shoes of all descriptions. IN CHILDREN'S SHOES, No.

7171, a genuine Goodyear Welt, Gun Metal, Natural or Educator Last, sizes 5 to 8, come with no heel, price $1.50. Sizes 8 to 11, with spring heel, price $1.75 Children's two strap Pump, Gun Metal, all sizes from 5 to 2, prices $1, $1.25 The above is a representative list of our leading lines. We have other shoes. If you do not see what you want here, call for it. Always something in odd shoes from broken lots and discontinued lines at Bargain Prices.

Abbott Cady, The People's Store, SINCE Bethel, Vermont. Misses' and Children's Wear Misses' Suits and Coats Fine Serge, homespun and whipcord. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years; 13, 15, 17 years, junior sizes. Coats, Suits and Dresses, plain tailored. Some of the latest ideas.

Girls' Coats, Suits and Dresses Two- and Three-Piece Suits, 8 to 14 years. Long Coats for Girls, 8 to 14 years. Dresses for Children White Lawn, trimmed with Val lace or embroidery, very handsome, 8 to 14 years, $2.00 to $5.00 Gingham Dresses, plain colors trimmed with plaids. Percales, Prints, new and pretty Dresses, 6 to 14 years, 50c to $2.50 Gauze Underwear, E. Z.

Waists, Nazareth Waists, Union Suits. Hose--Cotton and lisle. Shoes-Black, tan, high and oxfords. J. 0.

BELKNAP'S SONS, SOUTH ROYALTON. VERMONT. AT BARNEY'S COOD TAILOR- MADE CLOTHING Raincoats, Waists, Skirts, Dresses, Prints, Percales, Hosiery. Come and see me and I will do well by you. Good Goods at Low Prices.

BARNEY SHAPIRO Annual Village Meeting Warning. The legal voters of the village of Randolph are hereby notitied and warned to meet in the High School building on Main street in said village on Tuesday, the 7th day of May, 1912, at 7:30 p. to act upon the following To elect a modorator for the ensuing year. 2. To elect 8 clerk for the ensuing year.

3. To hear and act upon the reports of the trustees, treasurer, street commissioner, water commissioners, chief engineer and tire wardens. 4. To elect five trustees, a treasurer, collector, chief engineer, first and second assistant engineers, three fire wardens. one or more auditors, for the ensuing year, and one water commissioner for tive rears.

5. To see if the village will appropriate money for the building and maintenance of sidewalks. 6. To bear and act upon any proposal to extend or alter the bounds of ths village. 7.

To see if the village will appropriate money for sprinkling streets for the ensuing year. 8. To see if the village will vote to extend its sewer system, and, if so, to what points, and to appropriate money for the same. 9. To see if the village will vote 8 sum of money for band concerts for the ensuing year.

10. To see what action the village will take in regard to lighting the streets, appropriating money for the same. 11. To see if the village will amend its by-laws by adding the owner or occupier of real estate abutting upon the side of a street whereon any paved sidewalk is situated shall remove or cause to be removed, from the portion of such sidewalk adjacent and opposite to his or her premises, all snow within five hours after the passage over such sidewalk by 8 village snowplow, and shall keep such sidewalk clean, Each and every hour after the expiration of such five hours that the shall be allowed to remain on such sidewalk shall be deemed to be a separate violation of this section. Every such owner or occupant who shall neglect to comply with the provisions of this section shall forfeit and pay for the use of this village a fine of two dollars for each and every violation thereof." 12.

To consider any further amendment that may be proposed to the bylaws of the village. 13. To see if the village will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 160 of the Public Statutes relative to building inspectors and regulation of buildings. 14. To see if the village will authorize the trustees to buy a chemical fire extinguisber of 45 gallone capacity.

15. To raise money to pay the indebtedness of the village and to defray current expenses. 16. To do any other business that may properly come before said meeting. E.

F. Briggs, Village Clerk. Randolph. Vermont, April 25, 1912. National Standard Chemical Fire Extinguishers FOR SALE AT $8.00 Each.

JOHN H. DuBOIS, insurance Agent and Coal Dealer, RANDOLPH, VERMONT. RANDOLPH DRUGGIST DESERVES PRAISE V. A. Grant, druggist, deserves praise from Randolph people for introducing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-i-ka.

This simple German remedy first became famous by curing appendicitis and it has now been discovered that a single dose removes sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation instantly. It is the only remedy which never fails..