Vermont Standard from Woodstock, Vermont • 1

The Vermont Standard $2.002 Year la Adtatee 5 Cents a Copy Best Advertising Medium in Central.Yenmmt VOLUME 71 NUMBER 12 WOODSTOCK, VERMONT. MAY 20. 1920 WHOLE NUMBER 3495 The Seed Store! PANSIES CEO. W. HARDING George W.

Harding, native and prominent citizen of Pomfret for many veara, died at bia home in thia village last Wednesday afternoon about one When you buy seeds here you o'clock, at the age of 73 yeara. Mr. feel Rife in the knowledge had been in ill health for aev- ieei sale in tne Know ieage mat eraJ and graduBlly failmK Dur. you are buying from the largest ing the pat winter be was confined to and most carefully selected stock bis bed a considerable part of the time, and for the past six week constantly. The Ottauquechee Savings Bank 4 Woodstock, Vermont Incorporated 1A47 Will arrive this week.

All pansies are pretty them all. $2, 715, 013.05 309,738.58 $3,024,751 53 Dcpojiti January 1, 1920, Surplus, Tot ij Assets, (1IAKLCS CHAPMAN 1IKNRY W. WALKEE WILLIAM S. IlEWCr TRUSTEES Northern Bankers Here Again The annual meeting of the Northern Bankers Association, held as usual ati the Woodstock Inn, last Friday afternoon and evening, was the largest in its history. The number of members present was 110, including bankers from all sections of thia State and New Hampshire.

while several Boston bankers were represented. At the business meeting the following efficert were elected: President. W. J. Sexie of Windsor; first vice-president, Edward N.

Pearson of Concord, N. second vice-president, Cherles LeBour-veau of Whita River junction; secretary and treasurer, P. A. Johnson of Newport, N. auditor, Henry C.

Cushing of Woodstock. The banquet in the evening was most aatisfying. In fact, it, and the house and the hospitalities of the place have influenced the bankers to return here year after year. The after-dinner shakers were Charles A. Morse, governor of the federal reserve bank of Boston.

Dr. Willard Scott of Brookline, and James O. Lyfordof Concord, N. chairman of the New Hampshire bank commission. Ths first and last speaker talked informinly upon questions of banking and finance, while Dr.

cutt was the humorist of the occasion, and all in ail the event was voted the most successful ever. Stanley Fuller, pianist, rendered a pleasing musical program. WILLIAM S. HEWITT FREDERICK C. SOUTHOATK HENRY C.

CUSHING WANTED Yellow Eye Beans 9c per lb. PLOW POINTS For Oliver, Randolph 27, Cambridge 29, Eddy 36, Randolph 76-B, Green Mountain 6 and 6V2 Repairs of all kinds on short notice. WILLIAM D. CLOUGH The January I I 920, dividend on deposits was 8t the rate of 4 1 .2 per cent. Deposits made dur.

ing the first ten days of January and July, draw in. terest from the first of these months. Deposits made during the first five days of other months draw interest from the first of the month. Inter, est will be credited to depositors January I and July I compounding twice a year. Safe Deposit Boxe9 to Rent N.E.

Phone Louis South Woodstock, The funeral service was held at the borne on Friday afternoon at one oclock, the Rev. R. W. Barstow officiating, and the bearers were near relative of the deceased. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.

The floral gift were beautiful. Mr. Harding was born in Pomfret April 2, 1847, son of Solomon and Betsey (Chedel) Harding, and is survived by one brother, Henry Harding, and a sister, Mrs. Sumner Sherburne, both of Pomfret. He married, March 25.

1871, Mis Maranda A. Paine, daughter of Moses snd Sarah Paine of Pomfret, who survives him. with one son, Osear A. Harding, and one grandson. Mr.

and Mrs. Harding began their married life on the Henry Harding place, now occupied by George Learned and family, and he built moat of the buildings now on that place. After six yeara Mr. Harding bought the homestead of his father-in-law, Moses Paine, and that was afterward the home of himself and family for over 40 years until on account of his failing health Mr. and Mrs.

Harding moved to the Dr. Williams house on Pleasant street in this village, which they had bought and improved. Mr. Harding was all his life a farmer, and a successful one; a man of excellent judgment, and exceptionally well informed. He was a great lover of horses and few men in this vicinity knew them as well.

Not a little of his business success was due to this fact. Although notably modest in his estimate of himself, his judgment as to horses and other agricultural matters was frequently sought by others, and was generally found to be safe. In the public affairs of his native town he was always influential, and thoueh never in any sense an office-seeker, he had conscientiously administered nearly all the important offices at the call of his townsmen including those of selectman, overseer of poor, trustee of public funds and others, for considerable terms of years. He also represented Pomfret in the Legislature of 1898-90. He was a very helpful member of the Windsor County Agricultural Society for many years, and served it in many capacities.

Especially often was his knowledge of horses brought into use in the judging of various classes. Mr. Harding was for years a member of the Baptist church in Claremont, N. but regularly attended the Congregational churches in Pomfret and Woodstock. In these connections alBO he was modest in his estimate of his own usefulness, but a man of strong faith and of consistent life.

Among the relatives present at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sherburne, Mrs. Andrew Harding, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar A. and son George, of Pomfret; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Paine and son Albert, of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs.

John Hicks and son Henry. of Perk irisville; also Mrs. Fred H. Nichols of Perkinsville, sister of Mrs. Harding, who has been with her the past two or three weeks.

LOUIS A. BLANCHARD Upholsterer ptT Decorator FURNITURE REPAIRING and UPHOLSTERING Drapery Fahrics, all Grades and Prices: Cushions and Mattresses. Awnihfrs, Wedding Canopies. Floral or Festival Decoration, Scotch Holland and Hand-painted Tint Cloth, Window Shades. Beds and Bedding Brasses for all Interior Decoiation PACKING and CRATING Workrooms Linden Street, Woodstock jof seeds in this section.

The large business we are doing in this branch of our business is ample evidence of the superior values and popularity of this branch of our business. Mixed Sweet Peas To reduce stocks we offer Peas, mixed colors, at wholesale prices. 3 15c Candy Satisfaction I Six people out of ten would i rather have a less expensive box and more candy. Fancy embossed boxes and needless paper laces certainly add to the cost and cut down the amount of candy that can be offered at reasonable prices. It is quantity and quality that make the dis-j criminating buyers come back for more of those delicious Minnehaha Chocolate Covered Whipped Creams.

Big boxes of Candy Satis- faction, each 49c Silver Leaf Lard Recent fluctuations of the market make these prices possible: Swifts Pure Silver Leaf Lard, pails, net weight 4s lbs. (31c lb) $1.28. Pails, net weight 8ri lbs. (29 7c lb) $2.55 Ivory Soap Chips Pure white soap in flakes, at prices that challenge competition. Four full-weight packages at 35c.

Rice The present shortage of potatoes makes rice an attractive substitute. We offer: Broken Rice 5 lbs. 55c Fancy Head Rice 5 lbs. 75c Carry-All Bags Free These bags which ordinarily sell at 10c each are free with each purchase of Malt Breakfast Food. Corn Flakes Warm spring days and sunshine mean Corn Flakes at breakfast time.

Start the day right, with a smile. Four full weight packages (half pound each) at 35c. Erie Bacon We have secured a limited quantity only of Erie Bacon in full size jars. Each 39c Sunny Monday Soap Arrived We offer 10 cakes Sunny Monday Laundry Soap 85c with one cake of Fairy Soap free of charge. school wnn first prize and Merle Adams of the Creek school won second.

In the free for all, Bernice Halhorn from the village school won. Clifford Aiker.s was at hie home Sunday. The notice of the whist party and dance itf last weeks items should have been dated Friday evening, May 21. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Perry have arrived at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. T.

Blood and two daughters of Taftsville visited at Forrest Thayers Sunday. Frank Carlin of Union, N. was in town on business last week. Philip Holway visited at home Sunday. The' Norton boy at Bert Cadys Is very sick with heart trouble Miss Marion Holwty and Miss Nina Miller of Woodstock have been at L.

J. Holways a few Hays. Misses Ruth Holway and Margaret Jackson were invited guests at Dr. Giffords ip Randolph Wednesday. Miss Alice Murray is visitiog friends in Warren for nine weeks.

The annual business meeting of the Universalist church and society was held at Mrs. U. C. Smith's Monday evening, May 17. The officers for the ensuing year are: President G.

E. Wheeloek; Clerk Mrs. Alice Aikens; Treasurer Mrs. Nellie Thayer; A. C.

Thayer reelected new director and N. W. Hathorn in place of G. B. Hathorn removed from town.

Auditor Mrs. Jennie Thayer; Wardens Mr. and Mrs. IL H. Perkins, Mrs.

Owen Adams; Ushers H. H. Perkins, S. B. Aikens.

PLYMOUTH 1 V'V Leave your orders, hut these will beat Bartel People's Phoae Vermont Big Trap Shoot to be Held at Woodstock In order that there may he something on the Play Festival program in which men may participate in addition to Rifle Practice the County Trap Shoot i ornament will be revived again at Woodstock on June 6. Two classes will be shot off in which any Windsor county man may participate' for cups to UeolTered. BIRTHS i In Clsrement, Mav IS. sUauRhOfr to Mf. snd Mm 5uy Htmdleof Huriluntl In Bnrmird.

My )6, Gloria Klaln, to Mr, and Mrs. L. 8 Dlood. MARRIAGES In May J. hy Rv L.

Roland M. Howard and Ur M. bulu of Woodatock. 1FATH3 In Plymouth Union, Mnv WiIIiti Avert, aired 70 yeara, 11 montha, 17 daya- I or eml Wednesday at one o'clock. Eye Comfort for Near View and Distance ITRYPTOVT 1 GLASSES XL THE INVISIBLE BU-OCAL3 Do the work of two pairs of glasses.

If you need Ilifocals, you need the best. Austin Burbank Saul Registered Optometrist HtU Hll Ut l-l 14 5 Moore Kidder Building N. ft. T.I. T7.

Silver Lake House BARNARD, VT. NOW OPEN SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS FROM 1 to 3 James K. Learie, Prop. Flour has taken a big jump but we are still trllinj bread it 16 ceoti tbe loaf. Let MS So your summer baking.

WOODSTOCK HOME IAKUT te ut but irta. Bnx YOU a etc- etc- DISTRICT SCHOOL NOTES Our schools have been somewhat broken up during this term by various epidemics. West Woodstock school has been closed for three weeks on account of measles. School opens Tuesday, May 18th. The South Pomfret Bchool has been closed for two weeks on account of an epidemic of mumps, but is now in sea-ion.

Examinations are comirg on in the elementary schools. It will not be long before the school exhibits and closing exercises will he upon us. We are hoping that all the parents will show their interest in the schools by being present at these exercises. Just lay aside your regular duties for a little while and show your boys and girls that you are interested in what they have been and are doing. Friday p.

May 14th, a Spelling Contest was held in each town of this District. They were well attended, and I am sure that parents and friends were proud of the pupils who did themselves so much credit. Even the younger pupils stood up for a considerable time, showing how much hard work they had put into the spelling study. The two standing the longest in the several towns were bb follows: Barnard. Gladys Hathorn and Armand sr-tin; Bridgewater, Annie Baker and Mabel BassettjPomfret, Elizabeth Emery and Hazel Fox; Woodstock, Helen Ran som and Bessie Nalibo.

It is earnestly hoped that all of these succeesful contestants will be able to attend the County Contest to be held at White River Junction at 1:30, Friday, May 21sL Annual Congregational Meet The annual meeting of the Windsor Association of Congregational Churches will be held in Sharon, May 27 and 28. The principal BesBion will be at halfpast seven Thursday evening, the speakers being Rev, john Barstow of Wethersfield, Connecticut, and Rev. Frank C. Laubach of Mindinao, P. I.

Mr. Laubach and his wife went to the Philipnes in 1915, and have been developing a most interesting work among the Moros and head-hunters of the interior. They are pushing in the frontiers of civilization with churches and industrial schools as the outpost, and their associates, Dr. Cook, and a trained nurse, have established a splendid hospital at Davao. The public is cordially invited to attend all meetings of the Association, especially the one when Mr.

Barstow and Mr. Laubach give their addressee. EAST BARNARD Ten per cent discount off list of Kelly Springfield Tires. Commercial Livery Garage, Inc. S.

M. Snow of West Hartford is visiting his daughter, Mrs. I. D. Adams.

Mrs. Alice Campbell has work for Mrs. W. J. Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burridge of Bethel wore at Georgs Thompson's last Friday. Miss Marietta Billings spent the week-end with relatives at West Hartford. Mrs.

Geo. Thompson and Eleanor went last Saturday to visit relatives in Starksboro for a few weeks. I. D. Adams and family were at R.

C. Munselis in West Hartford last Sunday. Edward Priest came horns ths first of last week from his visit in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Alice Campbell is keeping house for Mrs.

Geo. Thompson while she is away. Mr. and Mr. Adin Allen, Irving Allen snd family were in Braintree last Saturday.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cleveland visited relatives in Sherburne over the weekend. Mr.

and Mr Wade Miller from Connecticut came to Elbert Millers ths first of the week. The East Barnard grange will have its regular meeting next Saturday evening. Aunt Jane Culver has been visiting her ton in South Roy 1 ton. Clarence Sherman and Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Leao were in Woodutock Sunday. Mr. Arthur Priest snd children went to Massachusetts the first of the week to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Turner and Thelma were in West I-ebsnon and Whit River 1 Junction last Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Priest's sister, who has been visiting ber, returned to her horn last Monday. Carl Cleveland from Prosper was at Gso.

Turner's Sunday. BARNARD Tt per rent liscount off list of Kelly Springfield Tire Commercial Livery Garage, Inc. In the spelling contest ber last Friday, Armand Martin of the village finished' Price List of FLOWERS For Memorial Day To Take Effect May 25th Owing to the very unsettled conditions, these prices are only approximate, especially on cut flowers. All wax and prepared Wreaths and Sprays will be sold at prices set forth, also the Vase Bouquets. PLEASE NOTE that we assume NO RESPONSIBILITY WHATEVER after delivery to Post OHice and Express Co.

ROSES assorted $2.60 to $1.00 per doz. CARNATIONS our color selection S2.6U to per doz. SWEET PEAS in hunches with green 1.00 to $1.00 per bunch MARGUERITES In bunches with green $1.00 per bunch SNAPDRAGONS $1.50 per dozen SP1REA $1.60 per dozen CANDYTUFT $1.00 per bunch TULIPS uncertain, depending on weather conditions $1.60 to $2.00 per doz. PEONIES uncertain, depending on weather conditions $2.60 to $4.00 per doz. BOUQUESTS all made up of choice (lowers ready for vases $1.60, $2 and up.

We recommend these bouquets as being the best value lor the money invested. METAL WREATHS with hand work (lowers, very pretty and durable $2.60 to $7.50 MAGNOLIA WREATHS ornamented with finest wax flowers $2.26, $2.60. $3.00 to $5.00 CYCAS SPRAYS made with artificial flowers, very pretty $2, $2.60, $3 and up Above prices and flowers quoted are subject to Market uhange and Weather Conditions without notice. Early orders take preference, all orders filled in rotation. Boxes and postage charged at coat.

All orders by parcel post, sent at Purchaser Risk. lowers are very scarce. Reasons, short hours, lessened production, high wages demanded, and two men to do the work of one, have driven many florists out of business. So those of us who stay in must receive a fair price or eink with the resL PLEASE DO NOT ask for plant during Memorial as we have no time to handle them. BEDDING PLANTS also TOMATOE and VEGETABLE PLANTS will not be ready till from the 5tb to 2oth of June, owing to the backward season.

We have a good supply. Send for price Iisl The H. M. Totman Co. (Ifryarated) FLORISTS RANDOLPH, VERMONT WOODSTOCK ELECTRIC CO.

ANNUAL MEETING Th annual mraMIr oi tha BuwkhoWkra of th Wowloeli Klectrw mparr wll k1 WomlKwl Ka'kjoai Bank oa loaadajF. Jima 1L IK at 7 JW p. m. I 1e Imhu- a ad act apoa tha raport of tha past ftmr 8 Far tha atari of offirara. I 7 rota to aboOafe aructa fe and amand arttcla af tha By-law 4 Ta tract ran any n-npar ba'lnra AKJULK ftiLDKR.

Snrratary. i I chuUn evarts I A COUNSELLOR AT LAW Oftt Wood.tock Nstkmsl Hank Block I MeftHK, VERMONT i )n ar.t.i.A 1 SURGEON DENTIST Over GilhnifUtm'i Sue Urt erf children and tree tin pyorht a specialty. I Terpboos 16111 16xtf nr.OKf.K K. KAYMOM) Ll FAINTER AND PAPER HANGER HOUSE DECORATOR N. E.

Phone 71 ViOD'TOCK. VERMONT LtlRkS HAY I I KC LAWYER Offe Ovr Wriht Dru Store WOODrSTOTK. VERMONT 18 IU.H MOOHK ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1 Vermont and New Hampshire) Oftc. Bank Block, White River Junction ftuctea. Vlh'te Kiver 87-M.

Lebanon. 888 16xtf nol.Llk 8 Ci)Nr i 8. PERKY TRACTOR AND BUILDER Certrart and dar work toll el ted, Bis ijing material of all Itinor fumiahed. LIVjd WEST WOODSTOCK. VT.

6052 He ICIIOL GUNITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTAL WORK Sv 1 7aiv V. KASLK LICENSED AUCTIONEER Both PbOQM ILD0EWATER VERMONT 13 tf r. WAKDWKLL fLUMHING. UEAtlNG. HARDWARE huriaSu.M.

lUngea, KUcben FurnUhinga tt Coepte RfiOgna-Genwal Sobbing ere Sine, WOODSTOCK. VT. 4KKM J. PAI )USR. SIGN.

CARRIAGE AND AUTOMOBILE PAINTING PAPER HANGING pt attention te all ontere and efficient Telephone 17-11 VERMONT S. WIIlTCOzMH Experienced end General AUCTIONEER anywhere. Hauafartioa uaranteed. N. E.

PHONE 16I-JI UITE k.VER JUNCTION. VERMONT MUSKRAT! jTT CENTS tip TO FIVE IkOLLARS I'. C. Beau Them All ievhigh All Kawfur" MONEY TALK I '). ihip your Haw Kura today by parcel pout Real Square Deal Ca.k, SrrL, fm.

Ur R.w Far, UNITED colony iporlnui'1 Far Depot NEW YORK. U.S.A. NOTICE Rarmend Trainer ef White Rirer frank the offire formerly the OelM Bkrk In ronme over (Veipinr on North Mata vnuwchh Skfurter. May 15. hie office -t i an enrh ha ardor dunfcff the and aaui Sept.

10. 118 I tarness and Shoe. Hospital Haman ronde Jort th. If It le eaU and WmA ms bet t'ara Ifaiaeca. SeMalk a u-ai.

U' iudwa C. Cow drey, Irop. 'NMMeck, Vermont trucking long or short trip, day or boor. IJM OBITUARY The death of Mrs. Agnes Greaves at the Randolph Sanitarium has saddened this community where she was loved and respected by all who knew her.

Mrs. Greaves was bom March 8, 1847, at Manchester, England, in a family of nine children of Edward Stringer and Mary Goodman, both of England. Only one brother, Thomas Stringer, survives her. Her family came to Philadelphia in 1856 and shortly after, her parents died, leaving her in the care of an uncle and aunt, Daniel and Rebecca Goodman. She was married in 1867 to Abraham Greaves and shortly afterwards went to Uxbridge, to live.

Nine children were born to them, of whom seven survive, Mr. Gertrude Riford of East Randolph, Mrs. Harry W. Stetson and Miss Edith A. Greaves, both of Mrs.

Albert Brown, Percy H. and Herbert F. Greavea of this place and Fred E. Greaves of Lowell, Mass. The first of their married life wae spent in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, coming to Bridgewater in ls89 where Mr.

Greaves died in 1897. Mrs. Greaves joined the Episcopal church in early life and her manner of living has at all times been in keeping with her steadfast faith. Since coming to Bridgewater, her life has led along quiet paths, her home life being one of self sacrifice and loving duty. She was a true wife and loving mother, her day being filled with unwearying patience and unchanging tenderness.

Mrs. Greaves spent the past winter with her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Riford, where she suffered a stroke of paralysis. She was taken to Randolph Sanitarium where she failed to respbnd to the treatment, two shocks following the previous one and she passed quietly sway May 9tb. Her daughter, tilth, was with her at the Sanitarium.

The funeral service was held May 12, at the home of ber eon, Percy H. Greaves, the Rev. Charles E. Bingham of Woodstock officiating. The interment was at the Village cemetery.

As we left her resting under the floral tribute, this thought came to us: The love of true mother stands next to the love of our Father in Heaven. Candidate for High Sheriff Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seguin have returned to East Hampton, Mass. Friends of Mrs.

J. C. Coolidge are sorry to learn she is failing rapidly. Mrs. William View of Woodstock was a recent caller on Mrs.

J. C. Coolidge Mr. and Mra. E.

I. Benson of Wood-stack were at M. G. Moore' recently. Mr.

and Mrs. William Smith, who have been at J. C. Coolidge', have returned to their home in Springfield. D.

S. Ward of Waterbury is in town. Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Rogers of Bridge-water Corners were at Zeb Goodrichs Saturday. D. S. Ward's auction was held Saturday afternoon.

James McDonald of Ludlow was auctioneer. Eliza Ward and Ruth Blanchard have the measles in Ludlow. Mrs. O. E.

ard ha gone to care for them. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Brown were in Ludlow one day last week. Mr. and Mra. E. A.

Goodrich recently welcomed a baby girl. Congratulation. Mrs. W. H.

Lynds and E. V. Cilley were in Bridgewater Corners one day last week. F. V.

Cilley was in Whit River Junction Saturday. 1 There will be service in the Notch church every second and fourth Sundays at 2.30 p. beginning Sunday, ay 23. Robert W. Goodrich of Bridgewater was at his home here Sunday.

Dorothy Blanchard is at C. E. Blanchards from B. R. waiting to have Mascott Soap 10 cakes 65c with a 7c package of Gold Dust free.

Babbitt's White Naptha Soap The perfect laundry soap after 84 years experience. The one Laundry Soap for all laundry purposes. Works like a charm. 12 cakes $1.00 Stores Closed Thursday Afternoons Until further notice, all stores will be closed Thursday after noon3. Fence Staples Are In A limited quantity only just received.

Wire and nails continue scarce. I Floating Dairy Thermometers During the past few many have been obliged inefficient makeshift years maalea. H. J. Morgan of South Woodstock attended D.

S. Ward' auction. Card of Thanka with le Lhtrik the M'fhUrr ud 1m Uwsr kimlDMi uid MiUinr during the iI1a- end efter dth eur deer huAHthd o4 father, end teo fm the mint flowers. hire Hhe Gifturd pet (stft'ird Mr. arid Mr Kaort Gifford 1M Mr.

tid Mr Alum fuvper Card of Tbanka with to thank eur menf frteoda and heih- bore fur the beeuUfe' Aower eepertelir the htlio rbidreo far tlietr flursJ tntMtm tod til who fciodir rrraa hared tod iMwUd ue the rfc-I mm death tod binei ad eur detr wfe tod ft MoMiaf elite Morfea etat hdet difffM Card of Thselu wttfc It eitetd mf keen frit Uutiikl te til vw hitd te ee te ter wtr derm Hta Itiei vM eat fre eed due art U-l Mater Mac tee he ha announced that be will not again be candidate for the office of hijfh sheriff of Windaor eounty, an ofTice which he bM held for the two terma, the name of Deputy Wallia L. Fairbanks of i Sprinpfleld i mentioned for his succea-tflermo- i r. He would undoubtedly serve the i county well in that capacity, and his meters for dairy purposes. 6 candidacy has the endornement of the have DOW secured Stock of present incumbent, among other prom genuine floating thermometers. I Mr.

Fairbanks discharged the duties of $1.25 deputy sheriff almost continuously for 16 years and baa proved bolh faithful and 1 unusually capable- Hia experience haa b-n varied, and tact and rood ludtr- United Rtata Wheat Director Llcenae mM)t have marked twa management of number X. worj he ha been railed upon to United States Food Administrators prf0rm. Ha baa also been constable License number serving hi term a village true- F. H. GILLINGHAM SONS anr has rscstvsd.

to sxpwt quits a The largest retail seed dealer fOTwJ and hearty optrL -Spnng-iu Windaor County. field Reporter. As James McDonald of Ludloo Democratic Caucus TVb worratA vnun of t0 Tr mt tr laiiMtoiwat i th Tw HR grgoNK Mr 7. Mr lit rork i fat, and a iitarMU, u4 UmmlK (nM Ku4 Jum u-l TOWN COMMITTER. le I1 VI.