Herald and News from Randolph, Vermont • 12

12 5L A ii-iJV'! 4. 1920 awttwwiMui Lively Selling in the Coat, Suit, Dress and Skirt Department -UNDERWEAR-For cool days or real winter, every weight. All styles for Ladies, Misses and Boys. We price Underwear at less than present market values. and of Silk.

our silk For Rale: -Paige 1917 5-passenger VS1' touring car, motor just overhauled. Mechanically in A1 condition. Hood-looking car. Randolph 77 or 59, after 5 p. m.

ae If I will be at the store at Braintree Saturday, Oct. 98, and at the town clerk's ollice in Randolph, Monday, Oct. 95, to receive taxes. R. U.

Mann, To.vn Treasurer. Braintree. Wanted --lupil nurses and attendants at the Taunton State Hospital. Wages $45.00 per month with maintenance. For particulars address I)v.

Arthur V. Goss, Supt. aotf Housekeeper Small house, one in Outside country Prefer eldeily woman desiring i home. State full Add.ens -HOSIERY The Real VvoaS Stockings to wear with low shoes every grade Lisle and Have you tried 81 end $1.50 values. Made models WANTED, F03 SALE, ETC.

Coal lor sale. R. B. Osha. Potatoes, $1.30 bu.

Chedel Hill, tf Holstein bull for sale. C. C. Clifford, tf Little pigs for sale. F.

X. "leilleur, Randolph Center. Highest cash price paid for hides. tf Lyman C. Cone.

Cash paid for bob calves and hides. tf Jerd's Market. Will load stock next Monday, Oct. 18. II.

L. Flint. For Sale: Pigs, shoats and two brood sown. Dan Rogers. Wanted at Once: Portable saw mill.

C. li. Pnrrnentor, Brookfield. 4v. ae THE RANDOLPH NATIONAL BANK has safe deposit boxes for rent at $3.00 and $5.00 per year.

Do not run risk of having valuable papers burned or stolen when protection can be secured for $3.00 or $5.00 per year. Prices are so much less and quality even better at this store. SUITS from Serge, Tricotine, Jersey and Mixtures. A good suit all lined, newest ranging- in prices from $25.00 to $50.00. A 4 ae ale for cash or part milk Herald otaco Cows for cheek.

For countei I want to buy furniture, etc 2v Earl $-it. show cast L. So great a range of materials it's hard to describe them. Plush is popular. Long or short Coatees.

Large collars are effective. Many Coats are fully lined. The special values are $25, 27.50, $32.50, $35, $10 and $45. Our Coat Values are a surprise to evervone. ETJ fT -A iii rent our tmior.v'r.t un'I we return from the Soul!) in the spring.

Would leave it fuvnished or panlv so to the ri-jht party. R. G. Plumlcq. South Pleasant Randolph, Yt.

2w For Sale: One grey mai 4 old. right in every way, weight ab v.i 1090; 3 broad mare, weight about 191; 1 fdly, sixteen months old. Vvfii exchange last two for cows. Blackburn, R. F.

D. 5. 1 Will pay the following pne's OcL 10 for stock at stock hi fov Veal calv s. 10 to Hi drinker, 1 to 8 hob calves, 81. to Si ani.uv; Irmbs, to Id href.

1 1 0" J. Y. t. ct as collector, ad-la weekly. hi? li bom! ic man or woman salary $10 Exnerience not nvc's-girv.

Ad- Randolph, Vermont Smile. and 8-ft. Merusi. in large or small Geo. X.

Jerd, Randolph. Highest cash price paid for hides, skins and pelts. tf Telton Market. For Sale: -Glenwood heater. X'o.

Ill, in line condition, tf C. II. Granger. firing me your veal calves and get best market price. tf II.

Felton. Crmni Mountain potatoes certified for seed, $2 per bushel. R. M. Robinson.

For Sale: Late 1929 model Chevrolet -IDO, nearly new. Box 121, Randolph. For Sale: A quantity of nice maple in 10-lb. pails. 2w AY.

A. Smith, firing us your veal calves and get highest market price. Jura's Market, tf i Have in a large lot of iurr.ituie, etc. Come in and save money. Geo.

XL Jerd. Bookkeeper and clerk wanted at Half Centurv store. E. I. Chitlin.

nmst attractive lot of real steam-pressed knife and box pleated Skirts we have A plaid skive and a pretty waist are a very pleasing combination for most eve: til! jj1 1 Tricotine, Georgette. Youthful styles, older models, staple most a suit. A wonderful variety, $18.50 to $37.50. coat effects, cole: dress t. S.

S. L. Room 1, Burlington Savings Bank Burlington, t. no I shall sell at auction Oct. 2) at my farm in Williamstoun thirteen They ae all prung from the lLmen-wav held, from which so many producers have been raised, with the exception of one bull bred at Hood Patm.

They are high testing cows and their descendants, one of them made in the Cow Testing association in 1917 over 71 lbs. of butte in 30 days. I diall sell Give or six extra nice young Ilol- 1 stein cows. Look for auction Dill at the i creamery. ae J.

J. Alexander. Williamstown, Yt. shades, is Lj Cs Made by manufacturers with a reputation for quality and not inflated prices. The selection is good now.

Yve advise early buying for choice pieces. Scarfs, Muffs and SeG io match. SPECIAL PRICES FOR QUICK ACTION Georgette Crepe, all silk, most all colors including white. While they last, $1.75 yd. Light and Dark Percales.

Standard quality, 36 inch. To promote price reduction, 35c per yd. Outing Flannel in colors. Two grades, 28c and 35c. GINGHAM in choice plaids.

Former price, 45c. We offer for a time at 35c per yd. SHOES at a saving of $1 to $1.50 per pair and better materials used. We guarantee to meet every decline in footwear. The new Fall Shoes are selling freely.

Service is our guarantee when we sell you a pair of shoes. The Trumpeter Swan, $2.09 Temple Bailey Returned Empty, $1.75 Florence L. Barclay Happy House, $1.60 Jane I). Abbott Valley of Silent Men, $2.00 James Oliver Curwood Harriet and the Iiper, $1.90 Kathleen Norris Fortygee, $2.00 Joseph Lincoln The Enchanted Golf Club, $1 Robert Marshall E. NIXON Jeweler Stationer Randolph, Vermont.

Tel. 22-2 Notice The delinquent taxes have come into my hands for collection. These must be paid at once to save extra cost. A. II.

Be die, Collector. A Card I want to thank my friends for the beautiful flowers and Kind remembrances sent me during my long Mrs. N. C. Buck.

Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and ladies of the Baptist church for the party given us on our 70th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. King. Millinery Department, the Latest in Headwear.

BELL BROTHERS CO- RANDOLPH, YT. the chapel, music an-1 a There will he levitations, good time with games. Special nnnuncements OCTOBER Is the BEST month to have your CHRISTMAS PHOTOS taken. Bring the Little Tots in before it is any cooler. You will find it more convenient now than you will after you are busy with other Xmas plans.

We have the nicest assortment of New Folders that we have everjhad. We also have a new line sizes of ot I- rames to lit a.l guent over Sunday at (. E. Ki'hurn's. The Kilburn f.imiD and giuwt journeyed 'Tuesday to- 'luei-n (bt Park at.

1 enjoyed a family reunion and picnic. A party was given to Mrs. Iunmtimk ami Mrs. King on the occasion of their birthday, the Rap-tmt chapel on Monday ivinttig by (heir friends. It was complete surprise to both ladle.

Games were Mayed and songs sung. In behalf of the friemN. Rev. Mr. Telman pre tin twins vth a slim of money as an epreM.n of the appreciation of th many present.

A birthday cke was given to both Mrs. Gom-tnok and Mrs. King. After the presentations refreshments wete served. Pexall Straw ote for President The Rexall straw vote foi pr-idenl stood as follows Wednesday, Oct.

13: Male Female Total Harding 330.163 fox 22 1,522 In Vermont: Harding 1.877 Cox 595 V1 Randolph up to Wednesday morning the vote stood: Harding 102 53 155 Cox 24 8 22 When It Comes to Mens Made-to-Measure Tailoring We Have This to Say to You You cant buy better for the same money and the chances are you will pay more for equal quality. As an illustration of the values we are giving, we can show you several patterns from last winters book made up in the new 1920 models at $22.50, $24.00, $26.00, $30.00 Last winters prices on these same lots were $34, $36, $3S and $42. Let us show you. For Sale: White Chester pigs at $3.75 each. Phone, call, 43-25.

F. J. Seymour, Brookfield. For Sale: Otter River Co. range, good as new, also parlor coal stove.

2w Mrs. J. M. dull, Fules St. Will take apples ten days, commencing Oct.

loth. Want to buy apples. llix J. Camp. For Sale: One modern Glenwood Oak stove, coal or wood, X'o.

210; nearly new. 3w E. F. Martin. Wanted: Woman to help at housework and fall housecleaning, by day or hour.

Mrs. L. B. Johnson. To tenement with barn, all modern conveniences, 53 School street.

E. F. Briggs. G. C.

Flint, licensed auctioneer, telephone 53-13 O. C. All calls promptly attended to. tf One dollar per hundred paid for apples at Beanville cider mill, 2 miles south of Randolph. A.

J. Woodworth. B. A. Manchester, Licensed Auctioneer.

Will go anywhere, anytime and sell anything. ae Teacher wanted for pleasant rural school. Apply to Supt. Willis, South Strafford, Yt. ae tf For Sale: D.

C. Rhode Island Red pullets. Mrs. E. C.

Woodworth, Both, Randolph D. 3. Yt. 2w Wanted: A teacher for the Battles school. Apply to Mrs.

George Flint or Supt. G. W. Patterson, Randolph. For Stile: A small job press.

Prints up to 5 by 7 inches. Footpower. New rollers, ae tf lleraid News office. Totmans plant food should be used now. Price 25c.

per box, 20c. postpaid. I At Omans Store, Randolph, Yt. ae tf Wanted: Wood dp cutter lud- muce to cut. to Cu" A.

Allen's garage, Randolph. 3vae )r livery. 25 crs. a mile each way, i i if desired, 10 cts. a mile extra.

Federal iicen-o. Bethel Garage, Inc. aetf Yf anted Young man us office assistant. Good chance for advancement. Swift White River Junction, Yt.

aetf Wanted: At Bethel Mills, Xo. 1 maple Ugs. pay $10 per Call nr write for indentions. tf A. X.

Washburn. Will party that bought white enamel bed and got the wrong side rails please bring them back and get right ones. George X. Jerd. Tor Sale: One 1919 Chevrolet touring car, A-l condition, $(100; one 1920 Model 4 Overland, good as new, $900.

4wae S. F. Marsh, Barre, Yt. Girls and women wanted at the gelatine factory. Eight-hour day, steady work and good pav.

Young man wanted also. tf For Sale: Four-year-old colt, safe, sound, afraid of nothing, weight 1,000. Will sell cheap. Frank fiednaski, East Bethel. 2w For Sale: Thrifty ten-weeks-old Berkshire pigs.

Priced for quick sale. Raymond Davis, Thresher Farm, Brain-t roe Hill. 2w For Sale: Pair matched black msires, 8 and 9 years old, weight about 2,700, fine team of workers. Can be seen at Spear farm. 2w For Sale: One pair good work horses, weight 2.800; one traverse sleigh; a few good U.

I. R. pullets. R. X.

Nichols, It. F. D. 3, Randolph. 2w For Sale: -130-acre farm with stock and tools, 25 cows, good buildings, cheap.

Other good farm bargains. Box 471, Randolph, Yt. 4w ae Have vour old worn out carpets made into new reversible velvety rugs. Economy Rug Works, 703 Middlesex Lowell, Mass. ae tf For Sale: -Pure-blood S.

C. Rhode Island Ited roosters. Price, $2 if taken before Nov. 1. Mrs.

Ethel M. Smith, Sharon, It. D. ae For Sale: Good driving horse, 8 years old, weight about also one-horse wagon, $10; two driving harnesses and 1 of odd doors. George N.

Jerd. For Sale; 1,000 cords hardwood on slump within 3 miles of railroad, 10 miles of Randolph, 75c. cord on stum)). Address care Herald and News. 2vae For Sale: Winchester .32 special, Lyman sights, barrel perfect, $30; one 32-10 Winchester, several other guns and revolvers cheap.

George N. Jerd. Clothing is high. Economize by having that soiled and out of shape suit or ton coat made to look like new through Pratts process of dry cleaning. C.

It. Steele, Agent, Having bought the sawmill of Pexter-Demond shall be in the market for saw logs, also white and silver birch in 4-ft. lengths the coming winter. 3w F. C.

Bruintree. The Baptist Ladies Aid wifi Imld a liaivr-a suppuf in the vr-try Thursday evening. Oct. 21. Th WomauX Literary club will Satuidav of thi- week at 3 o'clock with Mrs.

fi. D. Duller. Th" annual hiiMi.e- mooting of the Randolph branch of Red fro'S will he hi Id in the iari'h hou-e on Oct. 21 at 8 p.

m. A larg" attendance is desired. T1 annua1 o1 of Bag day will oviti a. the Raadoltdi sanatoiium Satur- day. Oct.

23. at ribut ion- ma.Ti" at ths time have piovm of vital importance tn the niaintnarco of the hospital. Adv. The ri gular meeting of the W. U.

C. will he held Saturday evening, when State Inspector Mrs. Nellie Crowley of Rutland will be present and instruct the coip. All members are requested to be present. The tnited States Civil Servic" commission lias announced an examination to be held at Randolph, on Nov.

13. 1926. as ii result of which it is expected to make a certification to till a contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth-clans postmaster at East Randolph and other vacancies ns they may occur at that office, unless it shall be decided in the interests of the service to (ill any vacancy by reinstatement. The compensation of the postmaster at this ollice was $217 for the last fiscal year. pictures.

Telephone your appointments. PATCHS STUDIO Randolph, Vermont. X'o. 9 Oliver Typewriters Latest model. Sold on five days free trial and $4 a month until paid for.

If interested write for particulars, aetf Ernest A. Hatch, Randolph, Yt. Village Residence for Sale fiv Randop. torium, the B. G.

odv in 1 on iple st; out. E')" ir mm ciioii, term-. call on E. S. ae Notice Th board of civ authority won! 1 like bV A 1 ho-' ho wi.

to or Nf -mhe- wee ion to do xo hi for- (ict. 23, as the revised check list wifi he given to the printer on that date. The check lists are posted at East Randolph and Randolph and you can register at either place. Please see that your me is o.i the fist. Noar- Hinge Farm for Sale Oni of the best located farms in Change countv, mile to Randoloh station ami P.

90 acres, about half of which is level tillage land; good wood lot; largo brick house in good repair with hardwood floors, furnace and slate roof; good barn and silo; running water at house and barn. Will sell with stock, tools and harvested crops. ae II. E. Waldo, Randolph.

175 Acres. $2,100. With fi Cattle, Tools, Furniture. Money-making farm, good home, well situated, elevation, near village, close school; machine-worked fields, sping-watered wire-fenced pasture. 600 "ords hardwood, 200,000 ft.

timber, wood worth $10 coni nearby market; 100 apple Decs; 10-room house, basement barn, hay fork, stable, carriage house, owner unable to care for it. quick buyer gets 5 cows, calf, mowing machine, horse rake, harrow, plow, small tools, range, quantity household furnkure; everything $2,100, part cash, balance easy terms. Details this and Ink' farm with 12 cattle and complete equipment page 7 Strouta Big New Illustnted Catalog Farm Bargains 33 States just out. Write for free copy. Strout Farm Agency, 654 B.

Old South Boston. ac R. J. MITCHELL, The Clothier, Randolph, Yt. Replacement Costs Are High Preserve and protect your property against loss by fire.

John H. DuBois Insurance Agent RANDOLPH, VT. Randolph Continued Report of the District Nurse The following report is made by the district nurse for the month of September: Nursing visits 22 Infant welfare visits 10 Pnmatal visits 3 Visits to school 5 Homo visits to schoolchildren 2 Other visits 10 Babies under supervision 15 Hours spent in school 30 Number pupils examined 80 Talks to pupils in class 15 Pupils excluded because of contagion 12 The modern health crusade has been reorganized in the grades. All pupils will soon he weighed and measured preparatory to Dr. Kidders examination in December.

Church Notes Preachers meeting Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 18-19. Christian Science service Sunday at 11 n. subject, Doctrine of Atonement. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 7 45.

Morning worship at the Methodist church Sunday at 10:30, subject, An Old Time Pulpit; Bible school at 12; Longue at evening worship at 7:30, special music. The Rev. B. J. Lehigh of Jarre will speak.

The theme of the weeks lesson at Bethany chureh next Sunday will be, A Financial Suggestion. The theme of the sermon will be, The Mysterious Side of Life. Mrs. Wheelock will sing at the morning service. Fird Baptist chureh Sunday, Rev B.

J. Lehigh of Barre will preach in exchange with the pastor. Mr. Lehigh is a tine preacher and it is hoped that there will be a large congregation to hear him. Sunday school at noon.

Everybody invited. Tk ning service will be omitted. T' at 1 there will bea box sue. the children in Do you need a Ready-to-VVear or Made-to-Measure Suit or Overcoat Do you need odd Trousers, a Mackinaw, Sweater, Overalls, Overshirts, Underwear, Gloves, Mittens or Shoes If you do, you dont have to wait for lower prices. You will find'our stock complete and our prices consistent with present conditions.

Death of William I Young William P. Young, aged 77, died Sunday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lena Y. Wright, on School street. The cause of death was old age and heart trouble incident.

Mr. Young had been ill since the last of June and confined to the bed practically all of the time, lie had been a great sufferer recently. William P. Young was horn in Brookfield and spent all of his life in this immediate vicinity, lie was a farmer by vocation all his active life. Early in the Rebellion he enlisted in Co.

4th Regt.y Yt. Volunteers, and served throe years and nine months, being twice wounded. lie was a member of U. S. Grant post, No.

96, G. A. R. The deceased is survived by one brother, George Young of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Rogers of Braintree and Mrs.

Caroline Rich of California; one daughter, Mrs. Lena Y. Wright; two sons, El-win W. Young of Concord, N. 1L, and Lynn G.

Young of St. Albans, and live grandchild ren. The funeral was held from his bite home Wednesday afternoon, Rev. R. 11.

Moore officiating, Interment was in Pleasant View cemetery. The G. A. It. veterans conducted their usual funeral services.

Those from away to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Horace II. Young, Mrs. Henri Bean, Mrs.

Will Chaffee and Waldo Gee of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rogers and Mrs. Sarah Rogers of East Braintree, Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Young of St. Albans and Elwin Young of Concord, N. II. IN BANKRUPTCY In tlu Dint rit f'nurt of the Vnitud States for I he District Wi up mt In the Matter of Fred A. Johnson of laintlnlph (Vnlor.

Itnndidph, In the ('minty of Or.ingo, mul Dint riot uloromiht, KiinKrupl N'dtoo is hereby given Unit on the Hh tiny of Oo'uhor. A. D. 1926, thosnRI Fred A. wns Pul ad hniiejited Imnknipt, nml tint tin llrst mci ting of hi eredllrx Kill he lul I at the Randolph Inn holel, in Randolph in su hi coiiniy and DNtriet.

on the 2.ird day oj (letnber, A D. at ono oclock In the aflonmon, At which time the wild eiedllnr may mu prno tluor elnlms, appoint a trustee, ii nniii' the bankrupt, nml tr.insael Hindi ot her luislnossas in propel ly come liel'ore said meet-ink and tin iiankrnpl is ordered to attend personally tin said tnool i ng. JOHN J. WILSON, Roloroo In Bankruptcy. Bel Mol, Vermont Oc'olmr It, hut).

tV Jones, Rutland, Attorney for Bank rupt. Miss Maude Johnston is employed in the Randolph National bank for the present. Mrs. Roy Jewett of St. Albans spent the first of the week with Mrs.

Pearl Clough. Mrs. John Lowry (nee Alice Pervior) of Whitefold, N. was a guest last week of Mrs. Fred Smith.

IK H. W. Holden, D. D. G.

mmlj an official visitation at Friendship chapter, O. E. at Richmond Tuesday evening. Most ladies do not realize that (hey have until Oct. 30th to register for the election.

Those who have not please do so now. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McIntosh visited over Sunday at Rev. A.

W. Hewitts in Plainfield. Mr. McIntosh is now employed at the Mark Morse sawmill. Erwin Fiske has employment in J.

Lamsons Sous store and has moved his family from North Randolph to the house he recently purchased on Forest street. Stanley Crowell of New Jersey was a TrwFcmTDV a vuiamix lunivuiitiivi lvn i iTivixi Randolph, Vermont Population of S. by New Census flic population of the United States, not including insular possessions, is 105,083,108, according to the 1020 census, on increase of 13, 710. 812 or 14.9 per cent since 1910. The insular possessions are estimated to have 12,250,000 inhabitants.

Who knows 7 Advertise. Bead the advertisements..