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HHHIHWWIMIUI 0pidt qf tl)c QVgc, Woodstock, Vt., Oot. 21. 1905 WOODSTOOK RAILWAY. TIMH TAHLIC. lu offoct Monday, Oot. 0, 1005, ruiMB Goinu East. No.2 Woodstock. Taftsyillo, Queohoo, Doweys Mllla, Hartford, W.B. J. TbaIms Qoino W cst. A. M. 10 30 10 40 10 62 10 67 11 13 11 20 W. K. J. Hartford. Dowoya Mllla No. 1. A. M. 7 45 7 60 8 03 8 10 8 20 8 30 No.4 1'. u. 2 60 2 67 3 06 3 09 3 21 3 28 No. 3. r. m. 1 40 1 45 2 00 2 05 2 15 2 23 No. 0. v. n- 5 22 6 27 5 36 6 30 6 60 0 00 No.B P. M. i 25 4 2!) 4 41 4 46 4 63 & 00 1 Oharles W. Cox ja nt homo from tlio liospitnl nt Hunovor, N. II., and OOD FELLOWS HERE QUECHEE. NOTICE. ismakinggoodprogress toward re- Elghth Dlstrlot Mootlng Held Wifh ,,,QTn T 1 n , xr , i n, ien3n r P00", 8m covory. Quechee River Lodgo Wednesday. 1 A? n' whoro 1,0 ftOT JS? "fe" Notice to Taxpayers. covory, Mrs. O. A. MtieDaniol ib visiting lior brother, Mrs. J. R. Kollock, in Now Bodford, MnsB. Denn S. Seavor of Now York, for- mony oi j aiiBvnio, Jia8 eccurou a posttion with TifTany & Co. of Now York. Rov. Ilarry Milca o Brattleboro will prench tomorrow morning nt tho Congrogational cliurch in -ox-clmngo with Rov. F. C. Putnum. 1 I 1 i O il. T P . I mi m mi M .... n n ii'hl i.iim iiiimt. innnni li iiniiiiirr iinnira t n rsriim I'nmifAr 'inn 'I'ltv imii r n 'i'aiuii iiniintnii n . i A lnrgely attended dutr.ct mecl- M;8a Eimna g. . . Worcester. Abbott Momorinl Library will confor fJftW"" $2 f nir tvni iw.i.i n.. i n:.. i w i . , ... . ' i r ai.i.: ti i; ? i uw imnroi ...... im whcuicb ivivci mass.. WJioro a io has n nnsitinn in n vuuiu urueu, uuninun. oi lor couootion iiim laxmvc lodge, I. O. O. F., Wednesdny millinory storo. Woodstock, it will grcutly obligo tho i nffity rom.?iiKo cveninir. Tho vis tors numbercd Mrs. R. (1 Tnuinr Phn.luunil'u, I75t rcprcsenting nll the lodges in the cighth district, which inclucs the lodges in Bethel, Sharon, Rochester, Post Mills, White Rivcr Junction, Windsor and Felchvillc. A few ot the brethrcn nrrivcd on . ... uie reguiar nlternoon trains, a spec- Bridgowator whero sho ib iiu iroin vvnite luvcr jtinction later asnurso, Cowen nnd tno dnuahtcre worb oalled horo laat.weok to attond tho funornl of Mr. Wliitman. Qeoriro Moara hnd tho miBfortuno to bo Jcickcd in. tho cheBt bv ono of hia horaeB last wcok. Mis8 Mabol Soavor ia at proseht in omployou BURGLAR SHOT DEAD Killed While Robbing a Storo at Sholdonr An unidentificd burglar wns sliot and killed while attcmpting to brenk open the safe in the gcnernl store of Jcnnison & Gnllivau at Sheldon, io ora uro cnllod L'd tnxis Witlllll ninoiy aayn irom uato luy uot, 4, 1(103). .iuo oouuoiion iroviuoa iy law will bo al lowed 011 tnxoa luiiil ilnrinr tlint llmn. Tnzos not so piild will bo collootcil by tho I will roooivo nt my oflloo ovory dny nnd imi uiuui u'ciudu nouiicsuny miu tsaninmy ovonincs, P. C. 80UTHGATE. ,,.... . 'I'own Troasuror. Woodstock. Vt., JiHy 0, 1905. Quoohoo. i Tnftsville, Woodstock, L All trolns dally Sundays oxcoptod. '1'injf diuhu tr Trnlnil NS. fi ftllll 0 fitOIl OI1 flifiml 'liis Oomimny rosorvo tho rlcht tocnncol (trains wltliout notice. J. O. rOBTEIt. Oonoral Manncor. Civd Engiticcr Hcnry Harding of bnnging the rcst ot the visitors. A social club for tho young peoplo miles from St. Albans, early Fridny ijiiiuuuu iius uccn ncre uus weeu at pusi &ix mu uiuiea oi rx- mo ueon organizeu, wuu ino nrst morning, Uct. 13, by. Eugcne W. work lor Henry ti. Vail on the (,ro" Keoekali loclgc served a ban: 1CTl'8 - io cmircn panorwonaay Trudeau, a clerk in the store. premises recentiy Douglit by Mr. 4" !t uie nau, wnicn i aiways an I""'0' , , Trudeau" sleeps in the storc and the rear 01 the post orrxcB notice llail tralus nrrive 7.05 n, m.. 2.23 p. 5.00 p. m. Mail trains loavo 5.30 n. m., 10.30 a, a an d. m. Drldgowntor, Itntlnnd und Ludlow stncos lcave G.ou n. m. uuu a.w p. in. South Woodatock, 8.00 p. m. Barnard and Bethol. 0.10 a. m Itural frco dellvery routes Icnv at 8 n-m. MA1L8 Yiu m. Liaicr inaus, iu.vu a, ui I8.30p. m Vllll in block. Fay Parkhurst $000 tho lioi8e on Phoenix onjoyable feature of such occasions, and this wns followcd by the real 1 f . 1 . hna bouolit for ousines8 01 tne 'neetmg. Q Iligh strcet in District Deputy Grand Master Putnam hnd charge ot the mecting. OLOSE For oarly stacos 8.30 Lat 30 p. m. Offlce Ilours 0.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. w. Bundny 12 to 1 p. m. FUKDUlllOK OHAPMAN. P. M. LINN II. COREY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON White River Junction. Among th grand officers who were present and spokc woro Ornnd Master O. E Bby Dr. Boynton. " w.v w. ...v, A Montpelier exchnngo Bays: Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mackenzio of Wood stock aro at tho Pavilion. Mrs. Mnc- NpAQ nf WnnHQtnrtV kenzi ia Plen8antlv rcmomborcd by INeWS 01 VV OOUblOUK , tho older residents of this city aa llesidonco 10 Court St. Offlce Hours 1-3. 7-8. Tel. 22 J), or A. II. Townsend 6S-3 whicli ho hvc8, of Josoph Bean, ,Tr., anu will mnko quito oxtonsivo pairs upon it next spring. Charlca E. IIuso, agcd 38, a promi- nent business man of Windsor and son of Jolin IIuso of this villago, diod in Windsor Friday, Oct. 13. Ho leaves a widow nnd ono daugh- tor. Tho deor shootinir season begina next Monduy and" "inbst of the local Chilson of Burlington, Grand Rep sportsnien aro cettinc ready to tako resentntives F. B. Morton ot St, tho trail. Don't shoot until Monday Albans and S. A. Reed oi Windsor, mornin: don't shoot anvthinc but Grand Secretaiy H. E. Parker of deer and shoot only deer havinc Bradford, Deputy Grand Master P, A. Kobbins of Newport, Grand Warden Calvin Endress of Benning' ton. Quechee River lodge orchestra played for the successful occasion and at 11.45 the visitors left for wnite Kiver unction bv soecia w. t?..i 1. 1.. o nm, iiiouuy imo uuiiu tu uuiuiir- i i , t? , fiold. whoro ho l.ns .rflfl nmnlnv. ""3 awBKencu x nu"v morning oy ment in n mnnliinn nl.hn . 1110 noise ot some onC "t tho WindOW. wi" . ii;i i i . i. ... i Miss Kato Frink is at tho hosnital "., c"r,u u,csscu "e ncaru u,e" -r . I r m . .. .1.1-1- 1.-1.1 1. 1 1 in nnnover, lor treatmont. BRIDGEWATER. RcV. F. B. Hyde of Boothbny Harbor, Me., arrived at Mrs. Mary amith's Wednesday, and Tlnirsday with liis little daughter Ifrancis went to Rutland to join his wifc who visiting there. 1 he villnge schools were closed stick which held the window down Wednesday afternoon, Thursdayand i v w vi iii(iuii vt i T i i ( snnp and a man crawl throuch the I -""fy s tne tcnclicrs, Miss Davis tu. i i- i . ; 1"".""""" ."i-... m" . nrwl f!cc . :.. tv-i n rn. "- iv u uuii u J.u,v UUVD UUl JlOlblTl-l " """" uuu mc muici x l llucitu I t . ia. . i a. . .... i . Dy uev. u. l . JfartriUge, to which ousiy mjuroa. went to the registcr that is dircctly u"cn"'g inc icacners- convcntion new li. Ji. &turtevnnt responded. Mrs. JUary Ward of Moretown, has over the safe and saw a man nnss. ",rs mesc uapron nas oecn on The visiting lodge, Good Samari- oen visiting hor sistor, Mrs. Parker, The next time he passed in front of tl,e siclc list for tlie Past weck. tan of Hanovcr, N. II., worked the lor a weok past. the safe Trudeau fired nnd killed Dr W. C. Abbott and wife of second degree, and the third degree Oharlcs R. Whitmnn, whosoillness him instantly, the ball striking the Chicago have been in town the past was worked by Mvrtle lodce oi pvuu iecorueu jubi weeK, passea nway mnn hnrlr nf I.U rinht- weeK. luuuuug oi me iiui, nttor a , 4, , reached tho oxtromo ngo of 91 EAST BARNARD. I lr. t rt -ii . - 1 A. E. Ordway joined his family uoiiamer, dauglitor of tho train. lore tl8 week. . inte eorge W. Uollamor, wlio waa Ar,; a vainrt i Pne of the threo men who, in 1858, .iiw 'Pn,c,.,i fw S1gned a guarantqo of S100.000 that The W. C. T. U. met with montpelier wouia carry om ns tinan- liuwam muier i nursdny cial part m buildincr tho nrcsent noon Mrs. nfter for Butternuta woro selling horo 0 cents a bushel last weok. Mrs.W.W. Miller of Richmond hvas in Woodstock Saturday. Mrs. Richard Billings of Iorfolk, onn., iB visjting her mothor, Mrs. , B. Merrill. stato houso. A vory handsomoly printed pros- pectus recentiy issued by tho Mna- sachusetts Collego of Commorce, of which Honry W. Pelton, a formor Woodstock boy, is president, has been rocfiivfid hftrn. 'Vhn inafiHiti'mi Mrs. J. R. Pomberand MissChap- wi1;i1 iof,i qa .w.,: man attenuea tno meoiing oi tno BCth annual convention of-tho Wom- U's Auxiliary to tho Board of Mis B1011S. The art exhibition at tho High lchool building last weok netted hearly fifty dollars, which sum will bo used for the purchaso of pictures for tho building. k j.no Aivstie vjireio nciii li JAfJi: onaoi its,refiruwKTnoninj7a last week It was noted mt tho entiro memberslnp was m Ittendanco. A husking bee at tho fami of Petcr )upin's on Hartland hill last week ?riday ovening, waB attended by a Iargo party of peoplo from this vil ago, the affair being vory enjoya- blo. Dr. W. C. Abbott of Chicago, a tiative of Bridgewater, waa in Wood stock Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Vbbott, and entertained a party of relntives at the Inn. A. E. Fuller shipped three of his Ihoroughbrod merino ewea Tuesday i B. H. ICingsley of Uhnchsville, )hio. The Higli Bchool football team vas defeated, 34 to 0, by Rockland iilitary Academy at West Lebanon, H., Saturday afternoon. Tho icademy boys were a henvy lot, tho am also including their Harvard ach, but conaidering thoir disad- bntage tho Woodstock oloven put np a plucky game. Four daya evangelistic meetings vill be held in tho Methodist hurch, beginning Oct. 31 (Tuesday). eleetinga at 2.30 p. m. and 7 evcn- ng. Tne pastor wm uo assisieu uy Revs. H. M. Springor, I. S.Yerka Ind F. M. Miller. An earnest invi- is extended to 'all. Behold how ia tho accepted timo; Behold bow ia tho day of salvation. In tho Inter-Stato Journal, out this veek, A. L. Powers, "Woodstock'a premicr "fan," has a wcll-written rc- f iow of tho baso ball season horo and Rhe work of tho triumphant local a. Tho article ia ombellished i soveral hali-tono illustrations, i a briof noto on all tho games and lise for tho mighty men who car- I WoodBtock's banner to victory. i fotirth annual roll call of tho hristian church took placo Thurs- afternoon nnd ovening, the pas- r, Rov. O. A. McDanicl, presiding. In his reraark8 ho apoko of tho com- Pg centenmal cclobration of the pmding of tho church, to bo held in February, 1900, whon it is planned lo have a suitablo commemoration of Iho event. Tho roll call waa respond- to, in pcrson and by lettor, by fbout ono-hnlf the total mombership, Tliich is a vcry good- rccord for any purch. Tho roll call was continutd in tho ovening, thoro being spocial nusic, and Dr. A. F. Mooro tnlked ntcrestingly on urgent mattora in onnection with tho present activity tho church. Supper was sorvod n tho chapcl at C o'clock. Tho moet- i woro greatly enjoyed by all tho nembora. Tl l . avenue, uosion, now naa ovor ono hundred Btudents, and ita Buccess iB duo to tho ability and energy of Mr. Pelton, who also has another Bimilar Bchool for business training in Lynn, MasB. Mr. Pelton is a son of tho lato Capt. Wm. II. Polton, and his success is naturnlly amattor of prido to his friends liere. Tho nows of theBhooting of abur- .glaratShelden laat. wjB0kEi-iday morning was recoived witli consid- erablo interest hsre, whero two places were recentiy broken into, but there is no means of connecting him with tho jobs in Woodstock. IHb identity waa unknown, but now J. F. Mc Carty, tho-"yeggman" in prison at Windsor for robbing a bank at New fane, aaya that the photograph of tho dead Sheldon burglar ia that of "Connecticut Bill," McCarty's pal nine yeara ago. HiB home waa in Hartford, Conn., and ho came froma good family, it is said. Several Woodstock teachors at tended the Stato Teachorn' Associa tion meeting at Montpelier this week, tho membera including Mra. E. F. Lawton, Misa Lucinda R. Vorse, Miss Margarot Bartlott, MiBa Alico L. Eaton and Principal Wig gin. The program of tho meeting was cspecially interesting, including conferences in the peculiar problemo attending tho improvement of rural outsido schcols, manual training, drawing and art, elementary study of EngliBh. Several prominent edu catorB from other states delivored addresses on timely educational top- ics, and Gov. Charles J. Bell also addressed the association. A bull and a bicycle was the com bination that wrecked a rig driven by G. W. Harding Wednesday noon. Hc had just driven iri from Pomfret, lcading n young bull bchind the car riage. TNear Tribou park the "beef critter" is said to have been fright cned by a bicycle and got ugly at once, jumping into the rear wheels and pushingandpulling as itpleased him. Mr. Harding couldn't haiulle both his team and the bull and the bull nnd the rig was pullcd all over the road in spite of some assistancc, but in "front of J. M. Fuller's housc it wns stopped in a badly wrecked cbndition, with Mr. Harding under neath the carriage still hanging to the rope attached to the bull. Inthe mixup the forward wheels had changed places, and- the broken thills wereupside down. The horse bchavcd well under the circum stances, and Mr. Harding was not much hurt. mea is in poor Mrs. Jcnnie Hefflon of Lynn, Mass., is boarding with Mrs. Hattie Giaves. Alonzo Densmore spent Sunday at his home lieie. F. Y. Snow and Tames Noonan were in Sharon Monday. Harold Adams is ill with sles. Mrs. George Huntington has been ill but is improving. Mrs. C. A. Miller health. Mrs. jonn MCAiiister remains about the same. Willie V hitcomb has finished work at Grand View farm and re turned to New Hampshire. jvirs. L.ymnn Allen called on friends in Bostou the iirst of the week Fl 1. 'Graves1ias""l)eeir inoic fortable for a tew days. Mrs. Herman DeWblf spent Tues day with Mrs. Albert Churchill. Mrs. James Noonan and daughter are sick with measles. Mr. and Miss Hurtle of South Royalton were at F. Y. Snovvs' Saturday. Roy Allen and wife were in Bos-, ton the tirst oi the week to attcnd the funeral of her brother, Mr. Shat tuck. Albert Churchill h'as purchascd the house vacated by Wilmer Lewis of H. H. Daniels and moved there last week. Ed Durkee nnd Slaton Billings went to. Montreal on the cxcursion Monday. L. L. McAlltster was at F. Y. Snow's the first of the week. Ethel Spaulding closed her schbol a few days last week on account of illness. Fred Tisdale 'of Swampscott, Mass., was at Herman Allen's tast week. Edith Spaulding spent a few days at her home in South Royalton the last of the week. Ernest Howe attended the funeral of his classmate, Florence Spauld ing, nt South Royalton Friday. The ladics have a social at the hall Friday evening, Oct. 20. A good entertainment will be givcn, iollowed bycake, coffce, and mnrch ing as usual. The procceds will be added to the cemetery fund. All are cordially wclcome. Wilder retnrned from Reading Tuesday night. Mrs. Henry Crandal was at Sarah Hall's Wednesday. Amos Coolidge is visitine rela- tives in West Bridgewater. The weather is as bcautiful as a poet's dream. We e'xpect these grand old moun- aius will echo with the crack o( the sportsman's rifle next week. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brown and Miss Annic Brown of Ludlow and Mrs. Ella Smith of Albuquerque, N. M., called on friends here Sun day. Thomas Moore and Amos Cool- lgf w.tw. in T.lt&11o-Monclaj7 Percy Manley while choppinirhad the misfortune to cut a severe gash n his leg. Dr. Pierce was called ind dressed the wound. Miss Elsie Bradley visited Miss Addie Sprague Monday night. BRIDGEWATER C0RNERS. Dr. Wallace Abbott and wife of Chicago arrived at W. D. Johnson's Saturday night and spent the time till Wednesday, visiting friends in the vicinity. With a party Monday Bothol Doctor Injured. While Dr. O. D. Greene of Bethel was automobiling through the woods in Warren Tuesday the machinc went over a large water bar, caus ing him to losc his hat, and in his efforts to rccover it he fcll out, brcaking his left leg. He was cnr ried to Rochester, about 10 miles away, wherc the fracture was re duced nnd was later taken home. Mrs. Gad Did your htisband en ioy himsclf in Pans? Mrs. Fad Well, he brought me home a $30, 000 necklace. Brooklyn Life. There are more wrecks in the Baltic sea than along Broadway. It is said that thero is on an average a wreck a day there, Death of a Well Known Residont of Hartford. Edward Weston Morris of Hart ford villnge died Wednesday morn ing of pneumonia in his 76th year. He was president of the Hartford Woolen company, and of the Otta quccbce Woolen company, vvhose plant is at North Hartland. He was one of our most prominent citizens nnd wns a brother of the late Ephra im Morris. He leaves a widow nnd one daughter, Mrs. E. L. Ctishing of Providcnce, R. I. An Oklahoma girl who advertiftcd for a husband got one nfter an ex penditiireof $11. Hc died within a year, leaving her $10,000. It con tinues to pay to advertise.' Chicago Record-Hcrald. CASTORIA For Infants and Ohildren. Ttia KlndYou Have Aiways Bought Bears tho gnataroof vears anu exactly montlis, his birthday uomg on Aiarcn iJitn. I'uneral sor- vices wero held at lus lato homo on Friday afternoon, Rov. Charles Wat- tio officiating. Intermont waa mado in tho family lot bosido Iub wife who died somo years ago. PLYMOUTH UNI0N. Edgar Merrill is very busy draw ing pulp wood to Ludlow. 6 Catios Johnson returned home last Friday. Julian Hall has returned from Nashua, N. H., wherc he has been for the past few mbnths. Mrs. Sarah Hall and son Charles visited at Frank Greene's Sunday. When rcturnine home the wacron m ... . n 1 ruaeau inen ,rnm"--'-tr oun-oi tne chambcr window to arouse the people ns he did not dnrc to go and call any one. Miss Eliza Marsh heard the shots and called her brother, W. C. Marsh, who aroused others and locntcd the shots. Several citizens were called, Sheriff S. B. Tho nas, George E. Stebbins, Dr. E. M. Brown nnd several oth ers. In the clothes and pockcts of the burglar were found the followhur. One $100 bill, on which was the private mark of some one, and one $10 bill, which were found snugly uicKeci ueneatn tne nrst iining ot nis vest; a small key, evidently highly prized by the burglar, as it was care- tully placed beneath the second hn- ing 01 uie vestj a 44-cauore, six shot revolver, fully loaded; 27 extra cartridges, an officer's electric bull's eye, eighteen itises for -Lhedirectors-...oL.theball. Jenm. nave leased oi J.'. l bmith for three years the ball ground used tho pres ent season. Thev are to nut helo on soon and get it in condition for another season. Henry Boss had some jnrs of canned frtnt stolen from his cellar one night last week. Rev. C. B. Atwood was in White Hall last week to attend the funeral ol a fnend.. Fred Dodgc, Jr., has purchased or r ranK Atwood the larm he re cently traded and got of Alden Wood. Edward Capron and wife are vis iting m Ktitland this week. "Jiist as Good' It is oftcn snid tlint a druggiat ahvnys ofl'ora you soniothing clso ajnst as good " "Wo nro soiry to say that somo driig gists do this and fre qucntly tho salary of clorlcs in such storcs is bnscd on tho amount of goods thoy can work off on the unsnspecting cus toracrs. Oar business has not bcon built up in tho abovo mannor. Wo ahvnys hand out just what you call for if wo havo it; if not, and tho articlo desired is uot in. our linc, wo niako it a point to procuro tho samo for you at once. We nevcr substituto. 7 a. e. Pharniacist, Statloner and New5dealer. SOUTH ROYALTON Mrs. S. O. Frary diod at her home firmw on Dairv hill Thursdav mnrninrr nf. reach broke, upsetting the wagon charges, a rubber bottle containing tor an illnoss caused by brain fover, and throwing out Mrs. Hall, shak- nitroglycerine, six finelv temnercd inaf5i.t t 1.... - 01. .1.' mor nrifl hrnimncr lmr n f f. .. A '""""6 uavo. miu nua mu ..... owtwiwiv. i RiMKi wKiiixis inr nru uitf cnifc ?l Fortunately no bones were broken. sitinll hnttU nf nil. n nrw inrt irnin. mother of four small cluldren, bhe is getting over it nicely. a cake of soap, a leather pistol belt Mrs- David Sinclair and son, who Charles Hall went to Readintr in which $8, beinc four $2 bills. and havo suent tho summfir nt t.linir cnt n 1.... " ;-J - -i...r . . . . Norris o pennies, a steel puncli, n bag ot taco "Rocklodno." rohirnetl Wodnon- a small pocket mirror and comb and . urubii, an xngersou waicn, .,.v fn . fi ... a tooth brush, a map of Vermont, Central Vermont and Canadian Pa- A son waa bom Oct. 18 to Mr. and cificrailway time tables and diary Mrs. Walter Wobstor. Thebumlar l.aj iecured nn irnn Mra. J. A. Schontag of New Ro- bar. wrench. larsre chisel and heavv chello N- Y., with her four little hammer at T. T. Holmes' carriage daughtcrs, will movo horo in tho near futuro nnd occupy tho house formerly owned by Mrs. Martha Sib loy. Prof. J. E. Stetson of tho S. R. H. S., with tho teachers Misscs Minnio Blodgott, Jessio Benson and Hattie Fay, took tho Thursday morning Montpelier to attenu tho shop. The body was taken to the undertaking rooms. He is a man about five feet ten inches, weighing 150, 30 to 36 years of age, dark hair, smooth face, shaved yesterday. No papers could be found to show who he was. A policeman's torch was found. It is probable that the burglar had train for .an. accomplir..- ..jputy.-uShoriff. .iflnnlinm-niivfiiit.inn liiomas uiscovcred tracks 01 one man under the window entered. These were made by the dead man and there was evidence that a man had run away from the scene, proba bly trightened by the shooting. TRUDEAU RKLEASED. E. W. Trudeau was arrested Fri day afternoon by Sheriff S. B. Thomas and taken before Justicc George Stebbins for a hearing. The state was represented by State's At torney Austin and the defendant was represented by I. N. Chdse of Fairfield. At the close of the hear- they went to the old home farms of n8 the iustice- returned a Verdict of juauiuiuic iiuuiiuiuc; iinu xiuuciiu was released. It is established beyond doubtthat the dead man was in East Fairfield the day before the burglary there and It is extremely probable that he was eoncerned in the affair. the doctor s grandparents, one in Chateauguay, the other on the old iU jroad.toDuily Hollovv. They eft Wednesday for a visit with friends in East Clarendon and Poult ney, after which they returned home. Misses Edith Bassctt nnd Eva Bassett, teachers at Rivcrside and Bridgewater hill, were at Mrs. Rob inson's Saturday and Sunday. Herbert Shattuck and Herman Cleveland havecommenced drawing pulp from the Bakerfarm nt Briggs. Miss Laura Perkins returned home Monday. Miss Clytie Lucas of Woodstock was witn ner sister, Mrs. Myron Reed, over Sunday. Miss Florence Shattuck nttcnded the Marble-Fairbanks wedding nt Sherburne. Mrs. Robinson visited her son Carlos and family at Bridgewater Wednesday. At the Grange Saturday night a class of five were instructcd in the rst and second degrees. Hnrvest (east nt next meeting. , LUDLOW The cannon in the village park to mark the drill ground during the Civil War was dedicated Friday, Oct. 13, by O. O, Howard Post, G. A. R., after the annual reunion ot Company I, second Vermont regi ment. The presentation speech was made by Capt. E. A. Howe and responded to in behalf of the town by Dr. W. N. Bryant. The High school studeuts attended and fur nished music. Addresses were also made by Col. A.-A. May, a member of Co. I, who is now a resident of Meridan, Conn., and department commander of that state. In the evening a campfire was held in Grand Army hall. BIRTHS. In Woodstock, Oct. 15, a son to Mr. and and Mri. Stanloy Hichards. In Brownsrille, Oct. 11, a on to Mr. and Mrs. O. Churchill. Ih North Pomfret, Oct. 12, a son, Victor Stuart, to Mr. and Mra. Victor Bushway. In Hammond, N. Y., Oct. 18, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Storic. eranddauehter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holt of Woodstock. NEW YORK GASH STORE. Made from selected stock, unequalled in appearance and finish and of the very best wearing qualities. Tho Balfour brand has all "tne good qualitiesT o'ra home-made petticoat, with the very best ot style in make-up and material. Special values at $1.00 and $200. MARRIACES. UEATHS. WEST BRIDGEWATER E. J. Doyle is painting l.is his house near his mill. Mrs. S. M. Johnson of Mendon is visiting at H. H. Spaulding's this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Colton of Ludlow were nt F. L. Goodnough'g Saturday. Mrs. W. D. Lewis, Mrs. Bell Archer and Mirlie went to Felch-. ville Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Madden and Mrs. Ellen Hadley went to Springfield Thursday to attcnd the goldcn wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lock wood on the 13th. BARNARD. Mrs. O. E. H. Mporo nnd son of Somervillo, Mass., woro at A. C. Mooro'B ovor Sunday. Fremont Brown has finished work at tho Bradlnugh Btables and gone tu uMuu, In cavendish, Oct. 9, a daughter to Mr. Ur. Uale, Mr. lloss ana Mr. Urown ona Jmes woyes. of Rutland are liunting in town and stopping at tho Silver Lake House'. T)r nnd ATrs T)Annn RiVlnnnnrl nml .1" Sherburne, at the Church of Our Sa- , , . , ,. , Tior, Oct. 15, by Rey. J. C. Carnalmn, Linn Mr. Tuxbury and Bister of Windsor Murdock Pairbanks and Miss Edith Batcs ivnrA nt. f.lin RilvAr T.nlro TTnnan Ri,Ti.Plarwe' B0' WOOUstOClC, day. G. H. Kelley haa resigned tho of- fico of first solectman on account of poor hoalth. H. O. Fronch is building nn ico houso. Elmer Abbott started for Lake wood, N. J., Mondny for tho winter. .Mrs Abbott ia to retnnin in Wood stock. Remember the U. L. M. S. aociable at tho iown hall 1 nday ovening, Oet. 27. Thero will bo a fino literary entertainment. Tho musical "part will bo under tho direction of Rob- ert Por'ter, assisted by A. O. Mooro. Ladies pleaso bring cake. G. E. Wheelock has been appoint ed janitor of he town hall. Tho right man in tho right placo. Warren Evnna has gono to Bethel to work for Fred Williamson. In Pomfret, Oct. 8, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wood. Ih Windjor, Oct. 18, Charles E. Iluse, agcd 38 years. In Quechee. Oct. 11, Charles It. Whltman, aged 01 years, 7 montlis. In Woodstock, Oct 14, Lucius Ilaymond aged 81 years. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Mrs. Alice Gcrtrudc (Woodbury) Sargcnt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Woodbury of West Leb anon, and wife of Harrv E. Sar gcnt, of Sargent's hotel, died Fri day, Oct. 13, aged 28 years. She leaves a son aged seven years. The funeral was held at the hotel Sun day afternoon. Whenevcr things uct a bit auiet in royal society the baby king ot Spain gocs it-wooing. Jailcd 38 Woeks for $2.40 Tax. John T. Shcehan was released irom Washington courity jail re centiy after being confined there 38 wecks for debt. Sheelian is a resi dent ol Northfield, but in 1904 he worked in Moretown for a little while, and wns placed on tho list there. Jan. 19, 1905, he was ar rested for the non-pavmcnt of his ih 01 cpz.o, wnicu wnn costs atnounted to $5.60, nnd was lodged in jail. His attorlicys securcd a loan of $160 for Shcehan, with which he paid his tax and the costs. The Age and year or $1.55. Dclincator One Fre8h Winter Eggn. For the man who can find a method it produclng fresh wluter eggs at moderate coat there ls a fortune walt lng. W. E. Hoblusou of West Dorby, Vt., has found a wny. Itead what ho says: "In lookhig over the rccord of our hens for thc past six nionths, wo flnd the productlou of eggs per hen far cxceeds any prevlous year, this too In the face of the very severe and long coutmucd cold weather of Janu ary, Pcbrunry, and March. Now, 'Uonor to whom honor ls due. We at trlbute thla very gratlfylng galn ln eggs to the dally uso of Pago's Per fectwl Poultry Food. We have nevei used lt so falthfully before and never before had so satlsfactory a wlntei yield. We Intend to somewhat more than double our present llock of hem this season and you may rest nssured our orders for poultry food will b lccreased in llke proportion." RHEUMATISM GURED IN ONE DAY. We havo on salo and will guaranteo to curo any casc of Rhcumatlsm or rcfand thc raoney with 12 boxcs or six bottlcs of Smith's North Amerlcan Indlan Hhcu matlc aDd Kldney Cnre. Prico flfty pents per box, or ono dollar pcr bottle. WOODSTOCK PHARMACy. A. B. MORGAN. !Nb other towel like them and no other towel as good. 25c, 35c, 50c. Rub Dry Wash Cloths, 5c. for November. The best zine. fashion maga- 1905 "START RIGHT' By acquiring The Telephone Habif It Means Safety and Coinfort Success and Satisfaction New UnglandTel. &Tel. Co. This is a good time to have your Furnace lookcd after. Or ifyou nre thinking of putting in a new ono, come in and let us givo you on cstimato on it. It you are .thinking of do ing any Plumbirio; let us givo that, too. an cstimato on Why not use an Oil Stove this hot weather? I. H. NNNET& CO l3lf ll AND Hiililtf liiiils. Our stock is larger than usual. Waukwell Shoes for Men. Wearwell Shoes for Boys. WALES GOODYEAR Light and Heavy Kubbers. BALL BAND Leggins and Kubber, also Coontail combinations. WATERKING SHOES, Long-legged Sporting Shoes and Felt Goods. A nice, soft genuino Kan- garoo shoe lor f 3 is a great fuvorito. Thoy como Plain Toe, Oan Too We think it will pay you to visit Shoe Department. KW. B.Smith AT m 1 Miet You will fmd an un-to-date A . a8sortment. All Kinds of Meafs Large Variety of Vegetables. Cranberries, Celery, Lettuce Cauliflower, Squash, Pumpkins. FRUITS OF ALL KINDS. NATIVE BEEF at low pnces. WESTERN BEEF nlways on hand. HOME-CURED HAMS AND BACON, Nonc better to be had. FRESH FISH every Thursday and Friday. Low Prioes is our Motto. TJ.&C.A. CHARGED WITH ARSON. Pearl Groeno, Merohant in Stook- bridgo, Arrested. Pearl Greono of Stockbridge waa aiTosted by Oflicor Paul Tinkham Tuesday upon a charge of alleged arson, tho complaint being made by Stato's Attornoy Charlea Batcholdor and tho warrant issued by Justico R. J. Flint. On or about Octobor 4, 1904, a storo in Stockbridge, owned and conducted by Mr. Greene, was burned, thoro being certain inBur anco on tho building and contenta. Aa ar as ia known there was no suapicion of incendiarism at the time and tho matter of insurance was satiafactorily arranged. Tho arrcst at this time, moro than a year after tho firo, came as a great Burpriso. 'j86"" ' 11 1 111 iiriiniMM i-jiiiggiayi....- .t-Tu.uJ-.-, .. ,