The Vermont watchman. [volume], August 26, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

About The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
8
VERMONT WATCHVfAN & STATE JOURNAL, THURSDA.Y' AUGUSr 26, 1909.
THAT
AUTO
RIDE
will not be appreciated. un
lcss you get a palr
of our
Automobile
Goggles!
Great tiiiugs to kccp the
dust out of your cycs,
Try a palr. Have
you seen our
llnc of
FieldGlasses
All slzes and prlces.
STONE, The Jeweler
16 State Streot.
MONTPELIER MARKETS
Prlcea At Wholesale.
Eggs 25
Buttcr. 28
Potatocs 85
13ecf CO
Lamb 10-11
Vcal S-0
Mutton 7-8
Pork 0-10
Chickcns .' 13
Fowls 15
WIIAT SPELLS SUCCESS?
Ability and opportuulty to mo It. What
spells failuro? Ability and opportuulty
cancelled by tlcath without ndcqilatc
iiisiiranec. 00th ycnr. Nntional Lifo In
stiruncc Company, Montpelier, Vt. (Mut-unl).
WEATHER
Prlces At Retall.
pcr hundrcd
Cornmcal ;S 1.00
jMixedfccd 1.60-00
!liran 1.40
iMiddlings 1.45-75
To be Sure
of a 5upply
for tlie lonjj wlnter
months that are rap
Idly opproachlng,
Order Your
COAL
Now!
Could we do you tlitnk
jive more sensible advice?
IFForewarned, you know
is forearmed.
fAsto the quality of our
coal tliere's none better!
F. W. MORSE,
The Cra! Man,
Phone 205-3
BLANCHARD OPERAHOUSE
Saturdav
August 28th
Maenificeni
Scenic and
Electrical
Revivai of
MORRISONS
FAUST
With Geo.S.Thimble as Mephisto
Mus'c From the Opsra by the
FAHOUS FAUST OCTETTE
PRIGES ;$1 .00, 75, 50, 35c
Cotton sced meal
Linsced mcal. . .
Glutcn
Oat8, pcrbushcl
Chickcn whcat.
Flour.
Bread Flour
VVinter patent
1.80
1.75
1.00
.00
2.20
37.25
7.50
BATHING IN RESERVOIR
Watchmaa Makes Such Report to Health
Officer
H. B. Wcdgc rcported to tho City
Health Ofliccr yesterday that lic had
found thrcc boys bathing iu tho resevoir
but could not identify thcm, also that thc
signs prohibiting trespassing had bcen
dcfaccd and dcatroycd.
NEW CORPORATION
Creamery Company of New York Will
Do Business in this State
The Sheffield Farms. Slawson, Decker-
county, incorporated undcr tho laws
of New York, filed articlcs iti thc secrctary
of state 8 ofhco on Wedncsday to do a
creamery and dairy business in Vermont.
Tho capital stoek of tho company was
orginally S500.000 but last l'cburary
it was raiscd to S 100,000.
CONCRETE MOUNTS UP
City Hall Foundatioa Didn't Exceed
Appropriatioa Largely But Exceeded E:
timate $
Thc total cost of thc concrctc founda
tion of the new city hall was 11,700.72,
which was not considercd ovcrmuch
although it cxceeded the cstimatc of
S 10,000. The added cost was due to
nced for unexpccted excavation. The
total excavation in cubic yards was
1, S93 and two tcnths.
"MORRISON'S FAUST"
Since Shakespeare, no writer has niade
such a powcrful use of the psychic as did
Goethe in "Faust." The fearful and the
uncanny attract with unaccountable
mesmeric interest, and Mephistopheles,
with his insidious ways and glittering
sophistry, is the urch-villain befpre whom
the bloodiest fiends bow to the dust. The
vcry stupendousness of his cvil influcnce
affords the most dramatic of materi!
for the playwright, for in the cnd, his
defeat is terrible, in proportion to the
depth to which hc falls. No villain ever
fell farther. For the same reason, the
escape of Faust and Marguerite from the
machinations of a brain so cmpowered
with the strength of evil is the more
thrilling. No themc is so universally
entliralling as that which portrays the
saving of the soul from perdition. It is a
masterpiece in mental speculation that
will interest the human race as long as it
has breath and understanding. The popu-
Iarity of " Faust" will last as long as there
is an audicnce left on carth and actors
cnough to fill the east. "Faust" gave
Henry Irving the opportunity for one of his
greatest triumphs wliile Lewis Morrison
made an artistic success and incidentally
a fortune out of the play. The present
version has seen two notable revivala of
the play, namely, Beerholhm Trce's
production at liis own tneatre, London,
England and the sensational revivai of
Morrison's "Faust" now befortT American
audiences.
At Blanchard Opera House, Saturday,
Aug. 23.
l'nrtly cloudy Thursday; showcrs in
Mainc; slightly lowcr tcmperaturc cxccpt
in custcm Maine; Friday partly cloudy,
moilerate variahlo winds oxcept wcstcrly
over southcrn portion.
LOCAL EVENTS
Oct. 0-7 Annual Convcntion Vermont
Branch Woman's Auxiliary of Episcopal
church.
STATE EVENTS
Aug. 23-28 Stato School for Health
Officcrs, Montpelit..
Aug. 24-20 Lamoillo County Fair,
Morrisville.
Aug. 24-20 Fair of Bradford Agricul-
tural Association, Bradford.
Aug. 24-27 Addison County Fair,
Middlebury.
Aug. 25-20 Annual Mecting Vermont
Rural Lettcr Carricrs' Association at
Brattleboro.
Aug. 31-Scpt. 3 Annual cxhibit, Frank
lin County Fair Association at Sheldon
Junction.
Sept. 1-2 Fair of Springficld Agricul-
tural Association at Springficld.
pt. 5 Opening of annual convcntion
of Univcrsalist Churchcs Vermont and
Provinco of Quebce at Bcltows Falls.
Sept. 7-9 Windsor County Fair at
Woodstock.
Sept. 14 Annual meeting Lamoille
Baptist Association at Fairfax.
Don't forget tho excursion to Montreal
on Tucsday, August 31.
Wunderhose
Gosts No More for 3 Months Wear
You'U jay no more to Wunderhose
the family than if you had bought the
ordinaay easily wearoutable stoclung,
and the decided advantage trebles their
value.
Wunderhose are soft, flexible,
wonderfully absorbent, giviug comfort
to perspiring feefc, bnt most of all, four
pairs are warranted to wear three
months without darning in heel, sole
or toe.
Four Pairs inaBox at $1,00
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
The Peoples' Clothing Store,
E. L. SEGEL & CO.,
22 Main Street, Montpelier, Vt.
LOCAL BRIEFS
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So-
ciety of Trinity Cliurch will hold an out
door meeting on the Seminary campus on
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Thc
meeting is to be held witli the children
and young peoplo of the church although
the public in feneral is invited. Thc
ladies request that the ladies bring lunch
for the occasion. If thc weather is not
favorable, the gathering will take placc
in the vestry of Trinity Church.
Dr. Robert D. Emery retumed last
cvening to his homc in Los Angclcs,
Calafornia, af tcr a fcw days' buiincss trip
in this section.
Thc bodv of Lvman A. Gale, who died'
Monday at his homc in Macon, Missouri
arrived last cvening accompanied by his
.son, Rcv. Edward Gale, of Memphis.
The funcral serviccs will be held from thc
Hedding M. E. Church, in Barre, this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rcv. E. O. Thayer,
ofliciating. The interment will bc in the
family lot in Elmwood cemctcry.
Mrs. Fannie Enhardt, who is spcnding
the summcr at Berlin Pond, gave a very
enjoyable musicale and social in Ladies'
Aid hall last cvening. Refreshmciits of
ice cream and cake wcrc served.
A hearing will be held at the State
House this morning, in the Attorney-
General's office, on a question of thc power
of the State Board of Health. The btatc
Board wishes to formulatc rcquircmcnts
for the analysis of liqiibrs to bc included
in the fourth-class liccnscs iu this State
contrarv to that of the United States
Pharmacopea;. William Armstrong, of
Rochester, N. Y. will appcar in the inter
est of Duffy's Malt Whis' ' Company, aiui
members of the State Bo.tfJ will spcak on
their view. The hearing is called for nine
o'clock.
Rufus Spcar, Chairman of the Civil
Service Commission, and J. W. Redmond
of the commission were in this city
vestcrday on business pretaining to their
oflice. They will return to Newport today.'
Two automobile parties stayeil at
the Pavilion last night. Quite a number
went through during the afternoon btop-
ping for lunch in local hostihties ,tn
mos t cases. The partiejs at the Pavilion
last evening were from out of the state.
The car of Mr. John A. Aden containcd
his wife, Miss Cheney, John E. Aden Jr.
and chauffeur and came from New Hamp
shire. They are on their way to Lake
Champlain. The second party is from
Boston and includes Mr. and .Mrs. j. u.
Hanuood. C. K. Miller, C. W. Miller
nnd chauffeur and aro going to Montreal.
Rawson Myrick, deputy Secrctary of
State, left for Middlebury iast evening
whcre ho will spend a weeks vacation
witli his parents.
The advance guard of the federal Census
Bereau arrived in town this week in the
person of Mr. David E. Jacobs of the
census department. Mr. Jacobs is stoppiug
at tho Uontiwlier house and is looking
over the territory preparatory to making
a report to his department and to lay
the ground for the census takers who will
follow in the course of several months.
Ho will stay about a week and then will
go to othcr towns in the state. He expects
it will take him a number of months
to finish the work in Vermont aftcr
which ho will be sent to somo other
state.
Miss Dorah Chester and Miss Bcssie
Bugslein, of Burlington, are spcnding a
few days with Mis. E. L. Scgel.
Mrs. II. D. Segel is spcnding a few days
in Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Chamberlnin
of St. Albans, were in tho city yc&tcrday,
coming in their automobile.
Charles Puine, who formerly was employ
ed in this city by Gleason and company
and now in th Insuranco business in
Worcester, Mass., is in town calling on
old friends.
W. W. Russell, of White River Junction,
was a visitor in tho city ycsterday.
Ahjt. Gcn. W. F. Gihnoro left yehtcrday
for Northfield to attend tho rille practico
at thc rango. Tho St. Johnsbury Company
aro to arrivo nt Northfield today for
practico.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wiggins have rcturned
from GofTto,wn, N. H., whero they havo
bcen tho guest of relatives,
Excursion to Moutreal. Sco ndver
tiseemnt on pago 5, J
STEEL SELLS HEAVILY
Wa-ket Weak Early in the Day, But
Improvcs and Small Advances Made
in Some Issues Close Was Dull and
lieavy, With Slight Los3es
Ntw York, Aug. 25--Aftcr carly wtak
ncss, thc markct improved late in the day
and advances of from 1 to 2 poiuts from
low figures were common. Ileuvy selling
of stcel by several brokcrs attracted
grneral attcntlon. Harry Content sold
30,000 shares and two othcr brokcrs sold
10,000 each. Aftcr this selling had ex
haustcd itself, steel advanced about a
point. The close was dull and hcavy with
losses ranging from 5-8 in Anaconda to
3 points in Union Pacific.
OPENING CLOSE
Atchison 118 3-t 118 1-1
American Locomotive 73 73
Amcr.Tel.&Tel. [phone]
Anaconda MiningCo. 49 48 1-2
Baltimore & Ohio 117 1-2 110 3-1
Amalgamated Copper 84 7-8 85
Canadian Pacific 185 5-8 185 1-2
Central U-atlier 39 5-8 39 1-2
New York Ccntral 141 1-4 139 7-8
Dclaware & Hudson None
Erie 30 1-2 36
GencralElcctric 167 168
Great Nor.R'y 152 3-1 152 1-2
Great Nor.Orc 82 1-4 82
ConsolidatcdCas 148 1-2 148 1-1
Illinois Central 156 155 3-8
Louisville & Nashville 153 152
Missouri Pacific 74 73 3-1
Chicaco & N. W. None
N.Y..N.H.&H. 171 170
Nor. Pacific 156 3-8 155 5-S
Ontario & Wcstern 48 3-4 48 1-t
Pennsylvania 140 5-8 139 3-1
IVoplc'sGas 117 117
Rock Island 49 1-t 39 1-2
Rock Island Pref. 78 77 3-1
C.M.iSt.P. 158 156 7-8
S. Pac. 132 7-8, 132 3-1, 132 1-2 131 5-8
Southem Railway 31 1-8 31
St. Louis & San Fran. None
Readimr 161 100 3-8
7
PAPERS BEING CORRECTED
Examinations for Teachers' Certificates
in Process of Correction at State House
Thc examination papcrs which the ap
plicants for teachers' certificates in this
State took in the Union Districts last week
and which were rtccived at tho odice of
the Superintendcnt of Edtication a few
days ago, have becn placed in the hands of
correctcrs. The work began yesterday
morning at the State House and will con-
tinue throughout the week.
Superintendent of Education Mason S.
Stone, when seen yesterday, said that the
work of reading over the papers was in tho
hands of competent correcters and that
thc work was progreesing very favorably.
Aftcr the corrections are made the paiK'rs
will be given a general average and this
mark will be sent to the individual who
took the particular tcst. Mr. Stone hopes
to be able to have all the papers, excepting
the doubtful ones and those requiring his
special judgment, decided upon by
ncxt Monday when the percentagcs will be
givcn out.
CHAMPION FALLS
L. B. Brooks, Winner of Two Matches
with J. W. Brock, Downed by Lester
H. Greene
Thc golf match bctween L. B. Brooks
and Lester H. Greene at the Country
Club yesterday afternoon resulted in a
victory for Mr. Greene, the score being
8 up. Mr. Brooks fresh from the laurels
he recently won from Mr. Brock, made a
game fight but was unfortunate in the
choice of a coach as the clubs handed him
by W. E. Harlow failed to connect to give
him the proper distance. Greene was
coached by R. J. Fitzgerald and made the
"old uns" green witli envy; with his
slasliing drives Greene beat Brooks at
evpry hole oxcept the seventh, each holc
ing the hall in six strokes. Tho final soro
in strokes was Brooks, 97; Greene, 61.
A supper was served after the match.
ACTION IMPROBABLE
Entire State Watching Montpelier in
Regard to Protection of Water Supply.
Tho presence of the State Board of
Health officcrs of the State in this city
the past two or threo days has led to a
rcnewcd discussion of the Berlin Pond
matter which has becn given so much
publicity and the health board havo had
occasion to visit the source of the city's
water supply during their stay in town
and to look over conditions there. Watch
man Wcdge was in town yestrday after
noon and informed Health Officer
William Lindsay that a couple of men had
becn diicovercd swimming in thc reservoir
but that hc had been unable to appre-
hcndthemsoon cnough to get their names
It is quito cvidcnt that the only way to
securo the rights of the pcople who use
this sourco of supply, is prosecution of the
offcnders and tho Board of Tradc has como
forward with a resolution backing tho
State's Attorney in any action he may
tako in bchalf of the city. Thc importanco
of a puro water supply has been brought
out with renewed vigor during the past
few days and expcrts havo disusscd the
Berlin Pond matter both beforo tho Stato
school and elscwhcre.
It is understood that Attorney General
J. G. Sargcnt has a meeting with tho
board' of health this evening at tho Stato
House and that Mayor Dawley will be
present and talk over tho water con
tamination question with tho Stato Board.
Tho recent decision of tho Suprcmo Court
backing the State Board of Health iu its
action agaiust St. Jolinsburyites will
havo a tclling cffcct upon all similar
eucoachmcnts throughout tho Stato and
tho greatest desiro of tho majority of
local pcoplo is not only to havo bathing
in tho pond strictly prohibited but to
havo tho law enforccd for what it is worth.
LAST WEEK
OF
THE
ai r i ii nn n 1 1
l.l runi-llr.ai r
Six days more to buy Summery Goocls, then we
will talk the fall goods to you. Many of the
good things were sold last week, but some are
left, others have been added, therefore be with us
some day this week and take advantage in the
great final price cut, Here are a few of the good
things that are to be had.
Evcursion to Montreal. Sco Advertise-
went on pago 5
Ll.l!
Ono lot short sleeved waists, soilcd, were $3.00 to
$5.00, now $1.98
Sizes 32, 34, 30.
One lot soilcd waists old from $2.00 to $3.00,
now $1 .39
11 Sizcs.
1 Bluj Woo'.SuitNo. 34, was $20.00, now. .. .$10.00
1 Copsnhagcn Bluc Suit No. 16 was $30.00,
now T. $10.00
1 Coponhagen Blue Suit No. 14, was $25.00,
now . 310.00
3 Black Suits, 35, 37, 33. So'd for $25.00 and
$25.03 and $30. 00, now $10.00
One lot sho t Covert Coats sold from $10 00 to
$12.00, now $3.98
All $5 . 00 Dre?33s, white and b'ue, now $2 . 98
Afewof those Si. 00 suits left at $ 1.98
5of tho3e$2.00 ParasoWat $ 1.59
8 of tliose $3 . 75 Parasols at $ 2 . 50
$3.75 Linen Suits at $ 5.00
2 R spp Suits $t S2 . 93 each, were $5.00
All $5.75 Waist?, Silki, Lawni, Bitistes and nets
at $3 98
Special valucs inSilk Petticoataat $3.98 and $5.00
6 Dress Lincns, valuo 39c
12 l-2c Cotton Voile 18c
3Gc Indian Hcad , 12c
15c Long Cloth I0c
17c Plisse, all colors, 9 i-2c
One lot brown lincn c asli, valuo 10c, at 6 l-2c
Bleached L'nen Crash, value 12 l-2c, at ...,10c
25Black Petticoats of tho $1.50 Varicty, at...98c
Rejular 93c Skirts at 49c
One lot Muslin Skirts, Lics or Ilamburg trimmcd,
Valuo Sl.50, at 98C
O.ic lot of Children'. straw and Chiffon hats, sold
from 50c to $1.25, at 25c
Ladies' Tan Hoso, Value 25c, now 19c
One lot 25c vests, at igc
Extra good Hose, black or tan, 2 pair for 25c
25 pair of those $1.00 corsets with long hip3 79c
Lot of $1 .50 Corsets, for $1.10
All 25c Neckwear 17
All 50: Nckwaar 33
ALL GOODS
SOLD FOR
CASH ONLY
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
EVENSNG
GEORGE W. RIPLEY DEAD
Was at One Time a Well Known Builder
in This City Later Lived in Barre
George W. Ripley, an old time resident
of this city, died at the home of his niece,
Mrs. W. H. Clough, of Camp strcet, Barre,
at 9.30 o'clock yesterday morning, death
being incident to old age. Mr. Ripley
was born in Elmore, December 20, 1S20,
the son of Capt. David Ripley, who was
for many ycars a &ea captain and who
moved his family to Elmore from
Plymouth, Mass. Mr. Ripley was educated
in the schools of that town, coming to this
city when a young man to engage in con
tracting. He became one of the best known
contractors of central Vermont, having
worked on the State House, Pavilion Ho
tel, thc Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. and was the builder of the Barrows it
Peck Building on Main street, which was
put up in fourteen days and known as
thc "fourteen day wonder." Mr. Ripley
left this city about twclve ycars ago and
has since that time resided in Barre. He
was niarried three times, his third wife
dying five years ago, and since that date
Mr. Ripley has been in failing health. All
his children died young.
Mr. Ripley has always been a staunch
Republican, a temperance advocute and
a follower of the Spiritualist faitii. The
funeral will take piace in the Chapel at
Green Mount Cemetery, at 1 o'clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Eflic Chapman will
deliver thc addrcss.
EIGHTEEN LICENSES ISSUED
PROBABLY NO HEARING
l Attorney John W. Gordon, of the Barre
Board of Trade .cxpects that the Publio
Scrvico Commission will hold an informal
mecting this morning. The hearing of
tho tclephono situation of this city and
Barre will not in all probability be held
today, as tho telephone company has not
yct filed its answer to the petition pre
sented by the citizens of Slontpelier and
Barre to the Cominission. Thc answer, it
is understood, will be filed by the tele
phone pcople either today or tomorrow.
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON
Thc body of Frcd Hudson arriven lato
last night from Joilet.Ill., and funeral
serviccs will be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from tho home of liis father,
William Hudson, in Middlesex. Mr. Hud
son leaves ono sister, Mrs. I. E. Riehard
son, of Minneapolis, Minn., who is in
Middlesex,
Nover can tell when you'll mash
a flngor or suffer a cut, brulso, burn
or Bcald. Be prepared. Dr. Thoraaa
Eclectrlc 011 Instantly rollefs tho
paiti qulckly curea the wound.
Kcep an eyo on your euemles, but
kecp a mlcroscopo to ono eyo and a
telescopo to tho other when watchlntr
your "Xrlends." P, P. Shevlln.
Montpelier Hunters Are Preparing For
the Fall Shooting Season
Eighteen lieens?s were issued yester
day by Timothy R. Merrill to Mont
pelier hunters in accordance with a new
law made by the last Legislature which
requires that residents as wcll as non
residents shall provide themselves with
licenses to liunt in this state. The law
does not go into effect until the firt of
September but at the present ratc of
applications for licenses, nearly two
months beforo tho opening of the deer
season in October a large number of
hunters are to be expected in Montpelier
this fall.
The law, which was made at the last
session of the legislature supplemented
a former act which provided for the
licensing of non resident hunters by mak
ing it also nesessary for residents to take
out a license. The only exception to this
law is that proprieters of land or tenants
on the same, may shoot game on their
land without the permit. Noxious ani
mals may be killed at any time. The
licenses to residents cost but fifty cents
and is merely a precautionary measure
to keep non residents, whose fee is fifteen
dollars, from hunting under the guise
of bona fule inhabitants.
The licenses are sent from the city
clerk's office to the Fish and Game
Commission and it usually takes a few
days for that olllce to send them back
so that it is desirable in more ways than
one for the sportsmen to makc out their
application to hunt as soon as possible
and avoid the rusli which is sure to come
later. City Sheriff Lewis Pollard when
seen last night said that ho expected
that at least 300 licenses would be issued
from this city alone under the new law.
Tho licenses, which arrived yesterday
are for Antonio Barberi, Dr. C. H. Burr,
Wm. A. Daniels, Maurice W. Dewey
George Jerome, C. D. Latlirop, George
Megrath, Harry C. Moulton, Janies
Medlcr, Romes Magne, Gante Sair, Joel
Stratton ,Tefundo Sara, Frank Town,
John Tomola, George B. Walton.
"Had dyspepsla or indigestlon
for years. No appetite, and what I
did eat dlstressed me terrlbly. Bur
dock Blood Bltters cured me." J.
H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohlo.
A Good Morning Jfcirspapcr
13 a good thing for any town. Wa
propose to maka the Journal such a
paper, and ask you to helf ua
raake it so by taking it 40 cents a
month on your breakfast tabla.
The fare to Montreal and return from
Montpelier is only 33.85 on August 31.
CLASSIF1ED ADVERTISEMENTS
Notlces advertlslnR "To Rent. For
Sale," "Lost," "Found.'Veto." In
sorted under this hoad at the rate
of 2Bo porfour Ilnes'forflrstlnser
tlon, flve cents for each subseaent
Insertlon. Count slxwordsor char
acters to the llne.
TYAA'TED.
HELP WANTED Bright young men
to work in a manufacturing business.
Steady work and guod pay. No previous
experience necessary. Send name for
application. P. O. Box No. 1526, Spring
field, Mass.
WANTED At once, four or five hun
drcd dollars on second mortgagc, on farm,
stock and tools. - Particulars by address
ing B., care Journal. 195-199.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE. Gasoline Engino and Log
Saw Rig." Engine is 5 h. p. Inquire of
C. C. Taft, 1 Barre strcet. 195 tf
Automobtles, Motorcycles, BI
cyclea, at saorlflce prlce3. All
makes slightly used, and In flrst
clasa condltlon. Wrlte for prlce3.
W. F. W. Whlttaker, 1611 Broad
way, New York, N. Y. 169-99
FOR SALE 011 ver typewriter,
perfect condltlon, low prlce. S. B.
Loland, 58 State St (Up one fllght.)
Oct. 1, 06.
TO RENT.
TO RENT House and barn to rcnt on
Seminary Hill, with large garden and oter
vaiuaulo land. Apply to V. A. Sherburne.
LOST.
Food Sale at Y. M. C. A., Saturday at
1:30.
Baked beans, bread, cake.pies and
doughnuts in plenty this week. Order
from Mrs. F. A. Hayden. Tcl. 21-13.
LUsl A silver pocket book at Dewey
Park, or on tho car, Sunday afternoon
1,', . I .,1 . . . t 1 Air
i'iuui:i juuuau iciutu iu uuuniui viiiut'.
Reward. R. Sanford, Otis Hotcl, Barre,
Vt.
LOST On or near tho steps of the
National Life Building, 2 dozen photo
graphs and 1 ilozcn lilms, on Tuesday
evening, during tho band concert, Frider
please communicato witli Mrs. Joey
Clark, 11 St. Paul street.
Tho Montpelier Morning Journal
Guaranteea the di 11 very of the
papor to all who glvo their sub- )
scrlptlona to E. T. Seguln. Ho is our
nuthorized agent, and tho Journal
stnnda bnck of him. Let him Jeaye a
papor for you.
'4Every boy tbat hosjgot a palr of tto
Red Lcather Bass W?) Cut Shoes
bns dry' fcet. No rubbers. Best shoej.for boys to' wear to
school ever made. Every palr warranted. For sale only at
B. M. SHEPARD CO.
21 STATE ST.