Herald and news. [volume], March 01, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

About Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
HERALD AND NEWS. MARCH 1, 1906.
Ensnaring
Vieiims
1 ,h0u'- b."T.l..- One. to
TP P e.ent Further Trouble
.... i,,b. as m other cttu.! and
in a moil inaiaiouswny.
other'! son of us and
Ki ts the stomach to eo.
Bil manner ot III treat
comes when we cannot
: ,nUy. How much bet
, take steiia at once to
;..n) h and prevent fur-
at. ari
' -ar! '
,-Sj rrn 'l"' '
!. I -1 '
4 t
'( !l ul';
Mi "
dtll-
jnfitrn' !
4 thnr da
(, P""r"'
'
ill""11
1 ,e of 1"
I n!r.
m ,,, and soothe the irri
, ... toinaoh and strengthen
, . so that thry will pour
v . "l ly of digestive mate
. ,!nty. Then the head-
. ....a, perk a before the
... ..U-. tired feel i nee and ner-
! ,K r, and you can eat
,i ,t any tune you like,
a , ..Elimination of remediea,
I. rr but little known in thia
i- i positive guaranteed cure
i (the stomach excepting
. ul'let out of a SO-cent
,K for a few days, and you
perfect health and
nifib. an -I I"1 no fear of indigestion
. n i roubles. Ask F. K. Bryan lb
on- I
Helen- :
you Hi
, tins n
.usrantee under which he
i Von Put Off
or Tomorrow.
What Vou Should
Do Today
It iii.iv Ik too late, so come
01KT to
n
the
Randolph
VT
OST CARDS.
IL.uU
..W
il":.'
!:. I
nv
Post Card of the follow -.
Kamlolph Center. Roxburv.
K. i.i!;on. Smith Knyaltun, Shar
o ll.mioril. Hartford. While Kiv
iii. .. S'et Lebanon, WilJcr, Nor-
ul. Windsor, Cliarlcstown,
. .. etc.
i uny new cards nearly every
l.iven sent pos t-paid forlSc.
. on large lots.
Buck Printing Co.
K VMioi rii, Vt.
Tree to Farmers
To sny .,rnicr who will write us,
i wioiiii ;.' t liis paper, we wi'.l wnd
I t imiil, K vcrnl formula for
"Hsire- h lir-t-rlaps fertilizer t home,
-pei li.-r jh the coat of the iugrel
l iii. l!r.-i in for mixinjr. etc.
I The V i,t KxDeriiiiciit Station
fin No. lit ha the follow
with rt'feiviice to the value
nixed ft-rtilir-r-i ns coiii
i the ordinary commercial
"n everv account, how-
h it i.t.:'
Ji irin mi ,
f ' lellh-
'l'ir. .1 Wi
'"'sin!-:
tw,r, ini.n.i 1, educational, agNcul-
"', ii i- better to ouy the crude
f 1 k :n I home mix if one uo a ton
f t n.llle."
'-'er up-to-date farmer should be
j'-'I'TMiil in the subject of home
i' rxt l f'-rliliers and we are in Doni-
"i lii I e j, them. AiMrvRR
- i. !S. Vm.k, Hyde l'irk, Vt
SALESMEN WANTED
"V 'i'. T ouj4 oramruy mieret e hav
p'S'enini, e know ol mm wo ae
it t a-olD 5,000 annually, avimply M'lnnf to
utk and hiiown ntanutctun-r a
ri napie. ToanrturcevtfultulcMnjti wta
r'C a tcrnrral line and who can handie a
:"i 4ttra tiv-e tide line, an excellent propoar
HL?.?DS.nc- Brain Brokers
,u, ju, Brlwey, New Yertt
i -.dn...
I "Jftii
.1 n W;
Randolph.
Georgia Whit, Local Editor.
Mra. Jamea Howe has gone to Hunapee.
N. 11., for a abort time. '
H. B. Bell went to New York Monday
to vmu the dry gooda markeu.
Mra. C. W. A. Putnam and Hra. M. A
Tewkubory made a trip to Nortbfleld
a uarnuajr.
H. J. Dunbar of Montreal apent Sunday
with bi wife at the home of her mother
Mra. U. H. (Jourley.
Mi Agnes Dunt.ar began teaching
Moniluv in the fourth (frade of the Hel
lowa 1-eiU HiKh aebool.
Mrs. W. W. Bean canie home Friday
from a week in Harre with her aon and hm
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bean.
Mrs. Fred l liavia, w ho had been vimt
inif her pa rent a, Mr. and Mra. M. 1$. Hum
rill, returned to Albany, N. Y., i-aturday.
Mra. David Bosworth left Katurday for
her home in Britol after sending two
weka with her father, Hon. Wm. H.
Nicbola.
Miaa Jooie Beddv, for the Ian three
yean a clerk in N. K. Chamtjerlain'a store
in Burlinifton, ha entered the employ cf
liell Brot hera.
(1. F. (Smith has a butterfly of mot lieau
tiful color that emeried in ita present
form Feb. J5and measure! six and a fourth
inches from tip to tip ol ila wing.
Clarence Hull, w ho work! in the Kmm
low livery stable, was taken Sunday with
an attack of (ierman mealea, and is ill at
the home of bia Imrenu, Mr. and Mrs. A.
1) Hull.
Dr. . W. Hcott has begun the work of
repairing his blink, wbit h was damaged
by rlre lst week, and is changing it from
a story and a half to a two-story a.rueture
w un a rial root.
Miss Anne DuBoit went to Hanover, N.
H., Sunday to be the gueot for a week of
ner cousin. Dr. tiilman r roat, and family.
Her place aa librarian la being tilled dur
ing her absence by Misa Annie Walsh.
Mra. l.yman Hutchinson and her grand
daughter, Marguerite Hulcbinson, came
Monday from Barre, where they had been
paying a four daya' visit to the former's
son and bia wife, Mr. and Mrs. lonard
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Evan Evana delightfully enter
tained a do.en laniea of her acquaintance
Friday afternoon at ber residence on Bros-
Siect street. Progressive wbist was the
orin of divers ion and elegant buffet re
freshments were aerved.
The A. B. Cusbiuan Keal Fiitate agency
haa sold for Mr. and Mra. J. Ii. Fills the
house on Weston street, known aa the
lewla Fisb place, to Bev. and Mrs. (1. ().
Howe, who Lave bought it for an invest
ment". The price was 17il0.
I). H. Morse started out Monday with
the state board of agriculture, of which he
ia a member, for the final aeritsof Farm
era' instilutea that tne toard baa been
giving thia aeason, the places remaining
to visit being Lvidlow, haxtoua Hiver,
Dummeraton and Vernon,
Robert Flint, who had been staying
with bis parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. P.
Flint, while recovering from injuries re
ceived In an ex plosion of the air pipe in
the tunnel under the lludon river, where
he was running a stationary engine, went
back to New York Sunday.
The questions for discission at the next
Urange meeting March 10 will be: Should
the farmers of this vicinity encourige the
coin-canning industry, and w hy should a
parcels post e established bv the govtrn
meut ? D. D. Howe and W. V. Jones will
lead the discussion on the corn-canning
question, and A. M. Vaughan and H. W.
Vail on the parcels post. The musical part
of the program w ill be in charge of (iienn
Bailey, and Miaa Esther Ueorge will give a
recitation.
Charlea H. Nichols, civil engineer with
Petlee, furby Ureene, architects of New
York city, having orlKee at West .'list
street, arrived la't Thursday at The Man
cheater with Mr. 1'eltee and three
draughtsmen of the firm lor a w inter out
ing in Vermont. The rty tramped over
the hills, filling their city lungs with
country orone, and rven ventured the
mountain fastnesses of Bochester. Sun
day all returned to New York except Mr.
Nichols, who left the next day.
The Snow shoe club ob-wrved Washing
ton's birthday by a sleighing expedition
to Bandolph Center, In which thirty-seven
participated. Two big teama conveyed
the party to "The Hill," where they shod
themselves with varioua auea ol tennia
rackets and proceeded to make quite de
cided imnressiona on the snowcape.
lUvlmr thoroughly nock-marked the
acenery, they adjourned to the Maple-
nod and. with anoetilea sharpened by
exercise, attacked au elegant supper, after
w hich the remainder ol tne evening was
8ient in games and dancing.
A Gift of Booka.
The Bandolph Woman's Literary club
haa presented to the Kimball Publi? libra
ry the thirty-four Hi:m comprising
its last year'a puicLasj of new books.
These works, w hich have been catalogued
and are now in circulation, are named
below:
The Real New V"rk. Rupert Hughes
The Hintrtilar Mmlth, V .M Knm-iey
The W omen ..I Amer ca, Elimbeth Mel rneken
The fn.lep. urrenl. B..l.erl Oram
Hem Wle, Freshman, Margaret War.le
The 1ji H.u. Henrv riel.m Memmao
New KiiKTlaii'l and It' NeiKhlK.r, I'litton J.ihn n
!,!. t.l Man. Marie 'elli
Tlie-.niil.lel.ile. fnarles W agner
CliriliiiH Eve en U.ne..me. J'-hn fyi. Jr.
John ivr. vllel.l. t'harle 11. Henderson
H u.n llai. '"llaB Whilina
V;S, IningBaeheller
BnhlV. K.tsles. Mr- . 0. T. Whiluev
HiKhwaj.....! By ys of the J(,hn,n
The Belle nl B"lln Oreen, An"-."" f""
Hellei.flhe KlfliMS, A.''" J
The Ma-.iuera.l-r. Kalherlne ( Tlmrl"il
VI- ,".,Ty, " .v. .r H.,.e. Julin H. Mel artliy
The Ahl.ess ol V lave. Ma
The Torch, ,
Memories Of S Mlin.ireu 1 er.
Old (lorgon liraualli.
The 8e Well.
The B..et( old t. Loan.
A ladder ol (S"M.
An Irishman's Htory.
Th i'onmi.tn L4.1,
The lnlerloier.
Ileacon l.si-allder.
The Voulh of Washingloa,
The Finn er of V -nth.
Mr iJidvof the Norlh.
The Aiol"ltv ol AyliHe,
SANATORIUM AID.
Wevmoj
11. M. Hopkins
K K. Hale
(ieorge H lirmier
Jaea l'n'i'.ii
Mar Oillon
RirOllberl Parker
Justin H Mel arlhv
R. .1..T1 Herriek
Violet Jaeob
H. P Oreene
Weir Mitchell
Ko, Kolle (li nn
Kaadall Parri-h
tilen O. Kirk
to
Ladies Take Hold Energetically
Do for Worthy Local Object.
The Sanatorium Aid aociety hell a
meeting in the parlor of the Bandolph Inn
t riday af lrnoou that had an atteudaoce
of about 60. Miss Anita Burt, president,
presided, and Mis Annie Walsh per
formed the duties of secretary in the ab
sence of the regular ottioer, Mrs. A. E.
I tie constitution and by-lawa presented
by the committee Mrs. j. F. Mead, Mra.
E. O. Blanchard and Mrs. prater MeUger
-were read and adopted. The constitu
tion states that the object of the aociety
shall be the assistance of the sanatorium
in any way deemed ueceststry or advisable;
that any woman may become a member by
signiug her name to the constitution and
by-laws and by paying the 25-ceut en
trance fee; that no funds shall be drawn
from the treasury or devoted to any pur
pose whatsoever except by a two-tlnrda
vole of ail members present at a businesa
meeting. The annual meeting of the aoci
ety is to be held at the sanatorium, but at
ot tier times it may meet where the presi
dent and two or more mem here of the ex
ecutive committee tnink best. The execu
tive committee is to have charge and di
rection of all social and other entertain
ments, and shall suggest and devise meth
ods for obtaining money.
Thirty-seven ladies signed the constitu
tion and by-lawa Friday afternoon, pay
ing the required entrance fee and swelling
tne previous number of 20 to a total mem
bership of 67.
It was voted to have annual dues of fl,
payable quarterly, or aj the member feel
disposed, and f7.75 in duea were paid that
day. The entrance fees amounted to 1.25
and the treasury baa at present on hand
ill.
Mra. Homer White, chairman, reported
for tue executive committee and an
nounced that a masquerade was in proa
pect with an entrance fee to the hall, a
promenade and dancing.
At the conclusion of the business session,
Dr. J. P. Uiflord, the medical director of
the sanatorium, was introduced and ex
plained the object of the institution and
the wava in w hich the Aid aociety can be
esjieciaily helpful. He said that hospitals
are always more benevolent than money
makin ; enterprises, and the one iu Ban
doloh ia no exception to the general
rule: ita 5(1 stoc kholders, H of whom are
women, expeciing uu uniuonw,
medical director aerving without salary.
While not a source of wealth, the
sanatorium is yet of incalculable value to
the community, aflordiug, as it does, a
place w here critical cases can be treated
and skilfully cared for without removal to
distant towns; providing a body of
trained nuraea w boae acTvieea can be ae- j
cured w hen needed, and giving pnysiciana
an opportunity to watch dimcult opera
tions, aee that their patients have that
done w hich ahould be done, an prepare
themaelvea to oiierate when emergencies
arise. The doctor w ho attends a patient
knows bia condition much better than a
stranger and knowaw hat ahould be done
to gain desired results. When the
iwtieut Is aent away, it occasionally
happen! that he d es not have that done
for him in an operation that he ahould
have done, and the physician who attends
bun before and after the hospital treat
ment has to bear the blame for the surgi
cal error. Here the loi-al physician, with
out the expense of a long trip, can see bis
patient operated upon, know what la
done, and have him continually under
his care.
At present many patients have to go
away because they can bo treated more
chtaplv at a hospital where their casea
are made to contribute to the instruction
of medical students. And here the Aid
society can lind its work. By endowing a
bed at a coat of a year, the society
can enable such worthy case to go to the
sanatorium without extra expense, and
the free led would mean not only care
aud medical attendance but surgical
treatment when necessary. Oftentimes
deserving cases are obliged to leave the
sanatorium for financial reasons before
a cure can be effected, and, minsing the
care and aurroundings conducive to a
restoration of health, lose what benelit
they have gained. The Aid can piece out
the resources of such deserving ones by
permitting them to pay what they
can-if bo more than a dollar a week
placing it in the aociety' treasury for
future maintenance of the work ana
i.,.i ,n ihem have the free use of the bed
Town paupere ahould not be eligible to
this help, for the town is abandanUy
able and should be perfectly willing to
attend to them. No appropriation for
the sanatorium ia being asked from the
town thi! year, it being considered
.i,.i.i.. fo.r the town to pay by the
L i. ... . k., miitnii need hospital care,
In regard to the endowment of a bed
hy the society, it was announced that
Mra. J. W. Kowell wouia give vuc
fvtfof the required fW, thereby greatly
encouraging the ladies.
Other desirable thmga that the Aid
might work to secure were mentioned,
and among them was an ambulance,
w hose need is often felt.
ANNUAL TOWN REPORT.
A Synopaia of the Financial Condi
tion of Randolph to Feb. 23,1906.
The printed annual reports of the town
Officers of Randolph show in detail tbe
business lor tbe past year and a clear ana
concise statement of its financial condi
tion, from which the following ia taken:
Tbe road commissioner baa expended
f2,WH7.43, classnicd as followa:
t or 1 10 rods of stone road, f 710 00
"70 " ' " 110.00
" tile and putting in. 126.H
' 3 stone culverts. 3 SO
general rnd work, 1.SD7.7H
Total, i-'.W.-tf
He has charged for his services and ex
penses, tN7 7., mak mg total expeuse for
highway purposes f',a.lH. I-"' Jar the
highway expenses amounted to f3.ljb.53.
The current ex iiensea of the town thia
year have been vii.(V.
There has Oeeu exended in the several
cemeteries iu town the past year !12.8'2.
The net esnses for the support of the
poor hsve beet, 1,1107.37, against fJ,01i.77
last year.
Tbe amount received from dog licensee
this year is j .S) net, against t-M W last
year, and the amount paid for. damage
done by dogs is J.U.
The tax collector haa paid into the treas
ury the full amouut of all tbe tax bills, as
show n iu U.e respective accounts rendered
by the treasurer.
The total eiense of tbe town district
acboola the present year ia f 1,745.78. East
year the ex)iite w aa f 1.301 3J. The school
financial account is as loiiows:
Estimated p ihlir m -ney for IMS tl.OMM
t eletriK Irt.m rlelllel
aud Tuui.reig,-, aa.uo st.sse w
LIABILITIES,
pile Ran4..ph Oradett sc'joola
Irotu tuitions e.-l nieited - !3ft0.0!
Due Bethel slid Houttl UovalloU
High , ! .!, SIM SJS7.M
t M3 (St
The school director! are owing tbe fol
lowing notes:
Randolph Nat. bank. Int. paid to Jan, 1, 'fk3.2.0te 90
- dated Veli 1. IM, 2.V1 Tt.
A. E. F.dM.n, Int. Ild lo Feb. 10. HW, t
The town district school debt has been
reduced over fun in the last year.
There are no suits pending to w bu n tne
town ia a .arty.
The irelieral account Ol ine treasurer
ahows in detail each item received by bun
during tbe year, which, w ith the amount
of cash on hand last year, aggregate! f-Si,-
1.T2.0!!. and he has disbursed lor ail pur-
posee t"J7,M1 17, leaving cash ou hand in
bank 1.315 Hi The highway account
owee the tow n treasury rlWl.WS.
Tha follow inir statement of liahililies
and assets and estimate for 1W6 i made
by the auditor:
LIABILITIES.
Unpaid aitounts allow ed by selectmen, S
- au.lll..rs. HI 41
Interest on I' deposit money.
hclecliueu orders outsian.iina.ren. is, us. ..js ij
H.SJI 1
191 SS
WW
s ;j
m.7o
BETHEL 'LYMPU.
Dr. Boyce of White Kiver Junction was
in the place last week and tested the cattle
of Fred Bowen. Fifteen out of sixteen
were found to be diseased with tubercu
losis.
Newt was received here Sunday of the
death of Ervin, son of Nye Allen, in
Devil s Lake. Neb. He was a nephew of
U P. Allen and Mrs. M. E. Whittaker ot
this place.
Dr O V. Oreene was called Friday morn
mg to attend Mrs. Fannie E. Young, w ho
has had another stroke of paralysis, which
haa deprived ber almost entirely of epeecb.
SDe is a little more comfortable at this
writing. Ibis ia her third shock.
If you are troubled with piles and can't
find a cure, try Witch Hazel Salye, but pe
sure you get that made by h. C. IeW itt A
Co., Chicago. It is the original. If you
have used Witch Harel Salve without
being relieved it is probable that you gol
hold ot one of tbe many worthlesa coun
terfeits that are sold on tbe reputation of
the genuine DeWitt s Witch Hazel Salve.
Sold by F. K. Bryan, Bandolph.
Total.
ASSETS.
flue from liighwav see.. unt.
Lumber alei -lUMK'ies on naiei,
ah In bank In'iuiuili'e town.
. '.' ...'.. t.u.l. of ,..wn Pell. IS.
Ti.. lihMpv trnalssi' rsnnrt shows that
211 new books btvt been added to tbe li-
i . I... ...,v,.l,aHM nH irifl Hiirinir the last
year; of that number 170 were by gift.
There have been taken 20.IH3 books, 1,314
ol whicn went to toe irmci. wi iu, - "
by carrier. Filty-eight wraous have
taken tint hooka from the branch at East
Bandolph, and M ersons nave laaen (ni
books from the branch at South Bandolph
during the year. This shows an increase
in the circulation oi i,ni,
... . . , , utt 1 iKr.ru pf.nnltl aa tn
l ne treasufc. ...
the receipts and disbursement during the
year, ana as to i or oarau .m,
dowment fund.
EBTIMATFS FOB 19M.
K-tlmated expense (.r sui-is.rt of .ss.r,
l.-r repair- on bridces,
for current expenses,
- for library,
('..untr tax. payable June 1, 1M.
Hinte highway ta. patable June 10. ISO,
(Mate s, lesil tax, payable June 10, lsi,
Net indebtednesa ol loan irb. 31, 11"-,
Making necessary to profide for hr tax-
The grand list of IflOS was fJl,tM1.58.
Forty-live centa on a dollar of the grand
list wf lHofl will probably raise fi,73H.71.
To provide for the indebtedness of the
townatthiatimeif2.lv9.Ui) and the esti
mated expenses of tbe town tbe coming
year, the atate school lc), state highway
(.V.l and county 2c.) taxea and for other
purposes, a! shown in the foregoing esti
mates, the auditors recommend a tax of 45
cents on tbe dollar.
The affaire of tbt town are in very good
,hl"i J. P. Gifford. the health olfleer.states
in his report that there haie been in town
during the year one case ol diphtheria, u
cases of measles, one of scsrlet fever, four
u:.4 ..u. list of hrMininn couirh.
Ol Ol'uuiu tv.oi, -' r r .
,..,'of ninmna. two of chicken pox and
........ 1 Una rlMth rt-
tfiree Ol cteriiiwu on n. o. '
suited from whooping cough. The health
.. . .1.. Huu....in.iJ, thi inatalla-
'OIlllTr siruii;ij ---- ---------
I i,.,o of aewcrs to insure good sanitation
j and pure Ice, and increase the attractive-
news OI tOlB Village as Buiiiurc. .v. . .r
S1.S00 M
70S 00
S.HJ W)
SOU 00
ll 10
1.0MU 4S
l.7 7T
awmto
ie-" 1" mo ,iii-; - -
offering city iseople hygienic surroundings
as sru aa us-wumui a-vi-uwj .
A Card.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund tbe money on a oil-cent botUf, of
(irccne's Warranted Syrup of Tar it it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 2.jcent liottle to prove satis
factory or money refunded.
J. W. Fargo, Bandolph Center.
J. W. Parmenter, Brook Held.
F. C. Batchellor. B-aintree.
E. I. Claflin, I-Tast Bmintree.
Upragoe A Hprague, Fast Bandolph.
h. J. Prince, South Randolph.
H. L, Nichols, Box bury..
i. A.Tilden, Boxbury.
H. A. leonard, Randolph.
B. U. Morton. Bandolph.
V. K. Bryan, Bandolph.
C H. Bigelow A Son, East Brookfield.
PecuBiar to Dtself
In combination, proportion and process, Hood's Sarsaparilla
is therefore Peculiar to Itself in merit, sales and cures.
It is made from the best blood-purifying, alterative and
tonic ingredients by such original and peculiar methods as to
retain the full medicinal value of each and all.
The severest forms of scrofula, salt rheum, catarrh, rheu
matism, dyspepia, and debility are cured every day by
ood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists everywhere. Buy it today.
" FrECTAU To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine In tablet form, we are
now ruining UP Hood's Sar.-Rparill in chocolate-coated tablets a w, ii a- in the uaual
limiid form. By reducing Hood's Sarsaparilla to a solid extract, we have retained iu the
tablets tbe curative properties of every medicinal ingredient.
Sold by druggist or sent by mail. 100 doses one dollar. C. I. liuod to, Lowell. Mass.
HANOVER CRACKERS ALWAYS SATISFY.
EVERY WELL APPOINTED TABLE
Has its'nlateor jar of Crackers. Light and wholesome,
the Cracker is always at hand, to stay your i-tomaeh's crav
ings and if perchance, 'tis the day when all else fails to
tempt you, the Cracker, inviolate, baked to its center,
always patisfies.
Many a man prefers Crackers and milk, on oceision, to his
regular meal.
Hut the Crtckcr must be genuine, inviting, and known to
bt- wholesome.
One never hesitates when HAN0VER5 are on the table.
Look for the name HANOYER on each Cracker.
Made by Smith & Son, White Kiver . I unction, in the
larurest ami cleanest of bakeries.
mm
THAT OLD COUCH
Has Become an Eyesore.
ir
Why Not Buy A New One ?
You pay "I can't afford it." Well, perhaps you can't
but you may think differently when you see ami price
our nice line of these goods. These Couches are
guaranteed by the manufacturer and by us.
Kcmember we are headquarters for house furnishing
goods.
HUBBARD & BLODGETT.
jap-a-lac.
GOODS DELIVERED.
International Stock Food
SPECIAL CASH PRICE FOR FEBRUARY,
5 Pails for S14.00
TS- This is the Factory Shipment price. Regular retail price
for single pail, $3-5- , c . i
When you come in alter your stock food -remember we
have a window full of that Good, New, Hand Made Tinware.
Prices right on everything, quality considered.
J. J. TRERISE & CO.
WASHINGTON.
II VV. Dow ning haa recovered from the
mumps, so as to be out again.
Two Docks of wild geese were seen fly
ing over the town northward Sunday.
Mrs. Alba Bohonon, who has been ill a
long time, is not so well at this writing.
There was an Aid society meeting at
Schoolnouse hall last week Wednesday
'""Curtis was getting a anowhall out
of one of his horse s feet when a piece i of t
flew and bit h.m in one eye. His eye is
quite serioua, but he ia in hopes not lo
lose it.
EAST ROXBURY.
Mr. and Mra. Horace Wakefield were at
A. J. Larid's Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Peake and son, Harry,
from Randolph visited her father, L. W.
Blanchard, last week.
Mra. Susie Blay, who has been working
for U Churchill, haa finished work there
and gone to M. O.Nichols1 in orlhiield.
Ernest Blanchard from Boston was at
hia tatber'a Friday and Saturday. Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Blanchard accom
panied him home to remain for a few
weeka.
m
i.
it
mi, nn- "'
New Wool Dress Goods
New Trimmings
7"-"; "'''u'todav in our ready to wear department of Misses' and Children's Wash
Wemake a special showing today n our"a t . A tn vea at w to 4.coper suit.
'".nliaTci'lWcSf -J' Gre'5' '"-' C
XttTik no. .targe bnt, .a. lolof le Hgh, sly.es ,ha, '. he worn
inl'watotS, both Silka and WOOL the hasnet oeions ever Aowa at .his store, a
-C- rw- par h.
great variety, -5" '"f .
p a THOHA5. Randolph, Vt.
Store Will 33o opon Tuesday, Ttx-acly nd Stxxrcly EvonlnsS.
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