Herald and news. [volume], July 28, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
HERALD AND NEWS. JULY 28, 1910.
; .- f , hi - I
ALL OUTDOORS
AWAITS YOUR
KODAK
Kodaks, $5.00 to $111.00.
Brownies, $1.00 to $12.00.
Let us show you how easy
make good pictures the all by
way.
Catalogue for the asking.
It is to
daylight
A. E. BASS,
JE.WELER AND OPTICIAN
Vermont Registers Now Ready,
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
Carload ot wood Just in. J. V. Newton
For Sale: Sawdust, lc. per ba.
Beanville bawmill.
Wanted: Bob calves and bidea.
tf P. K. Clark, Kandolph.
Cash paid lor bob calves and hides.
tf Jerd Market.
For Bale: Quartered oak roll top desk.
( Mrs. G. I Spear.
Auction, Depot square, Monday, Aug.
1, at 9 o'clock. F. H. Packard, Auct.
Highest cash price paid for bides, skins i
and pelts. tf Adams & Wright.
Notice: Bring back that saddle you
borrowed. A. T. Nell.
House to rent; also rooms, furnished
or unfurnished. Box 298, .Randolph, Vt.
For Sale: Pair horses weighing 2500
lbs.; cheap for cash. 2w ae A. T. NeO.
For best quality of cut Cowers for all
occasions send to Totman. Randolph, ae
For Sale: A bousa in Fandolpb vil
lage, all modern improvements.
tf P. O. Box 01, Bandolpb.
Twenty-flvo pigs for sale, 5 each.
LADIES'
Furnishing Slore
1 "
Everything in Gauze Under
wear Marked Down ...
Dutch Collars Stamped on
Linen Ready to Embroi
der; Also for Corona
tion Braid Work
Good Value Laces we Wish to Close Out
from 3 Cents to 7 Cents Per Yard
Fanny E. Howard, May N. Ricker
O'CONNOR BLOCK,
RANDOLPH, VERMONT, j
Look Here !
Look Here!
Pair Bays, 6 and 7, weight 2800,
Pair, 6 and 7, weight 2200, price $300
Bay Horse, 10 yrs. old, 1050, sound,
kind and fearless; good worker and
driw; not afraid of anything; $125
Bay Mare, 7 yrs. old, weight 900, Is
sound, kind and fearless ; price $115
Brows Horse, 11 ys. old, weight 1000,
i blgti iltcher, safe for lady to drive, $1 00
Six others of all kinds and weights.
Remember, every horse bought here must
to as represented or meney refunded.
Come and see for yourself.
B. H ,AD A M S ,
HOTEL STABLES. CHELSEA.
Maple Grove Farm, Box 18, Randolph
Center.
To Rent: New ten-room bouse, batb,
: pantry, hot and oold rater, electric
' lights. tf G. H. Slack.
! We are prepared to thresh, fill silos and
saw wood for all old customers and many
new ones, Seymour Bros.
Lost: Gray and white knit shawl be
tween E. H. Nichols' and J. H. Pitts'.
Finder please leave at Herald office.
Automobile for hire. New five-passenger
touring car in charge ot careful
driver. Apply to W. R. Sargent, 6 Bum
mer street.
Desirable eight-room dwelling on Maple
street to rent or for sale. Inquire of Rev.
Joseph Hamilton or address Rev. W. 8.
Smitbers, Monpeiier.
For Sale: One top buggy, a little out
of style but in good condition.
J. C. Walker, Trustee. Bethel, or Mrs.
N. M. Draper, Randolph. tf
If you wish to buy, sell or rent any
kind of real estate Inquire of or write A.
R. Cos b man, real estate agent, No. 2,
Cusbman block, Randolph, Vt. tf
Wanted: To sell my house on High
land ave. and to buy or rent place near
the depot. Have an extra lot to sell east
of the house. tf John Fenton.
Wanted: Experienced creamery work
er for skimming station. Permanent pos
ition. Apply by letter to P. O. Box 166,
West Lebanon, S. H. tf
Am agent tor the Montpelier laundry
and confident you will appreciate the
work; can gratify your wish for any
kind of mileage. C. R. Steele, leading
hair dresser 4 Main street.
Ladies earn f3 day making sofa pil
lows; sent anywhere prepaid, beautiful
pillow 14x14 free; proposition, advice,
etc., 10c. No postals answered. Harvey
Co., 413-30 Columbus Ave., New Haven,
Conn. 3w ae
Wanted: A capable girl or woman
for general housework in family ot four.
No children. Must be good cook and
laundress. Good wages. Permanent
position. Address with references, Box
82, White River Junction, Vermont, tf ae
I do not employ agents to sell my
monumental work for the reason that it
g ikk is uw.TJMrjr iu pay mem iu 10 U peruem
$4UU ! for their services. This means that the
customer must pay thia amount (n the
end. You can save thia by buying di
rect from the manufacturer.
tf A. F. Lamb.
If you want a nice building lot, don't
wait until tbey are all aold. Nice large
lots 80x110 ft. and some larger, with best
soil and best location in Randolph vil
lage. I bave already sold several and sev
eral more in prospect, ao don't wait.
Moderate prices and liberal terms.
H. M. Totmau, Randolph, Vt.
Wednesday, and departed then to Roches
,'ter, taking Miss Hazel Hodgkios with
1 them for a week's star.
! Mrs. Ida Drake bas been in Northfleld
the lat few days with Mr. and lr. B.
P. Spear of Boston, w ho come to Ran
dolph today to spend the month of Au
gust with their niece, Mrs.' Drake, and
their sister, Miss Vanlora Spear.
The Order of the Eastern Star and Its
friends will hold a lawn party at the Em
erson lawn on South Main street Thurs
day afternoon, Aug. 4, from 2 to 5:30,
and light refreshments will be served.
If it should rsin that day, the lawn party
will be postponed to the next day.
Mra. Emma S. Reed is entertaining
ss Edith Hslney, who arrived yester
day from Brandon, where she had bean
visiting. Miss Raiaey has been located
at Cortland, N. Y., four years as confi
dential clerk and atenograpber to the
principal of tbs Cortland Normal school.
Mra. F. W. Quinlio ' and three daugh
ters. Misses Theresa, Mary and Alice, of
Brooklyn, N. Y-, are at C F. Griawold's,
where Air. and Mra. Joe Holmes of New
ton, Mass., are expected Saturday. Mr.
Holmes is a son of Mra. Alice Holmes of j
Newton, who is passing the aummer at
Mr. Qriawold's. !
Word has been received here of tbs I
death July 21 of J. C Hodgea of appendi
citis, ilr. Hodges Was the son of A. F.
Hodgea, formerly of this town, but for
the laat twenty-one years he had lived in
California. For several years ha was su
perintendent of tba Pacific Improvement
ranch, but at the time of bis death waa in
business for himself in San Mateo. Ha
is survived by tbree brothers, Jed of
Swanton, Pa., Dr. Willis Hodgea of Cum
berland, Md., with whom their father
makea his home, and Clarence W. of
Schenectady, N. Y.; also by on sister,
Miss Bertha, a teacber of Savannah, Os.,
at present in Randolph.
Chief Judge John W. Rowall, by virtue
of a provision of the present statutes, and
in compliance with an application by the
petitioners la the case of Bacon and oth
ers vs. the Central Vermont Railway com
pany, and deeming; that the public inter
est requires It, has ordered a special gen
eral term of the supreme court to be held
at Montpelier beginning Tuesday, Aug.
16, for tha sols and only purpose of bear
ing tba appeal of the railway company
from the order of the Publio Service com
mission. This is the celebrated White
River Junction underpass case. Tba
commission has directed changes and im
provement to safeguard tba public in and
about the railway station at that point
that will cost many tbousandaof dollars,
the same to be completed by next Decem
ber. The railroad company appealed,
and in the ordinary course tbe appeal
would not be beard until tbe regular
term in October, which would not leave
time for tbe work to be finished in De
cember, hence a special term ia called to
hear the case early.
1 IUUUU
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uuu mu
- " ..T--sa
Plnoinnr fliif
Uiuunig jui
LADIES' WHITE AND LINEN COLORED JACKET SUITS
. Just Now They are Wanted Every One to be Closed but at a Great Discount
2! . IPortgree Sills. Coats, 25 Off
10 Long Wool Goats, Panama, Mohair and Serge, 25 to 331 Percent Discount
White lawn Waists. 48c, 58c, 87c, 98c, and Up to $2.98 ; About 25 Per Cent Off on All
Odd Lots of Corsets at 33'A Discount; Remnants of Wool Dress Goods, Lawns. Ging
hams, Muslins and Prints; Kimonos, Long and Short, Marked to Close
Qhnr. nmrtmAtit-50 Palrs Ladies' Low Shoes, new this season.
aaT saV ma aaaasaV W BaaaT a-fA. aw WaT BBS. . a,a MT WW aTT rm M "V F I a. .aw a .'a.
i pen di &..ijvj anu 3o. enure lot to oe ciosea at S2 nr
latent Leather, Vici and Gun Metal-
marked to
pair.
uui cteir oiic in any uuc siyic. uui uic iui tunu ns an sizes rrom z"i in i rue ie vnuw
nity to save 50c to $1 on a pair of shoes that are up-to-date and reliable. The reason for this unusual law nrire is the tin "
nnt lira mt.ot koi V i-u-m -v.. choliuc -. lk f.,11 V.no. WrtTC It - . r ... . " ul UNCI!
ouu kk, iiiuoi imv mum vii vui wiviiw iui tin. inn nut., uui i Italia, ui mule, mi $i per pair, formerly sola at l.M)and
up.
E. D. Waters a Forger.
J. F. Lamson bas lust received a reward
U JOHN H.
Dubois
PUT
YOUR
IN
A Card.
Wa wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all our neighbors and friends
for their tnsny deeds of kindness and the
beautiful flowers sent us during oar great
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Panton,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Alvord,
J. Willis Alvord and Grandchildren.
140-Acra So. Vt Timber Farm.
Big snap for soma luck; man; 300,000
ft. timber, 1,000 cds. wood, sap orchard
will set 800 buckets; newly painted
house with 4 light windows, barn for 10
bead with 70-ton silo, 50-ft. poultry
bouse; ample fruit; only 3 miles to R. R. ;
the low price for quick sate is only f 1,
600; all details and traveling instructions
to see this and others from f 900 up, page
88, "Btrout'e Big Farm Catalogue No. 30,"
copy free. Station 2719, E. A. Strout,
24 Washington St., Boston. ae -
I INT JTJIjY'
RANDOLPH, VT. (
Him,
...,,-- si. . i
GRCEN MOUNTAIN GARAGE.
Let Out the Fire
A V I
BUY YOUR BREAD AT THE
RANDOLPH BAKERY
2 Loaves for a Quarter.
Cream, .Muk and Craham BreaJ : Rha
fcarti. Mince, Apple and Wi.-k ChfTv i':es ;
Cake and Cokies, a',1 Kind.-; Ice Cream.
Goois f-rdcrci t ;i n 4 p. r.i.. i;'.:-.erci
at the door.
F. G, HARRINGTON, Baker ui Prep.
Randolph Continued.
Mrs. Laura Cushman is with Prof, and
Mra. N. J. Wbitebill at Greensboro.
Miss Emma Flint went from Milton
Monday to join Miss Helen Blanchard at
Higiitste Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sargent and Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Cheney motored, to
Woodbury Sunday.
Miss Mabel Perkins is at ber home in
' Rochester during a fortnight's vacation
' f ....... n 1 1 r v i .. .
Mrs. Fleda (White) Esmond is still at
tbe Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington,
where she Is receiving electrical treat
ment. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hevenetone have Mrs.
Hevenntone's brother, H. Klebsnotf,
and bis son from New Haven, Conn.,
w it b t beni.
Prin. and Mrs. E. O. Ham and daugh
ter, Esther, reached borne last night from
a month's absence at York Beach and
South Parsonfleld, Me.
K. W. Morse brought Mrs. Morse
from Bsrre Sunday by auto and left ber
with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Young,
while he went on to Boston.
Mrs. Celia Gilford Bas called to Wil-
of f 50 for information leading to the ar
rest of Edgar D. Waters, a former resi
dent of Randolph, wanted in Bozaman,
Mont., for the torgery of a check to tha
amount of f 300. .
The check, made oat on tba Randolph
National bank Id favor of Watera, bore the
signature of John Flinn, whom Waters
claimed was a brother-in-law of bis and
had sent bira the check from thia place.
The writing on the face of tbe check
bore no resemblance to tba endorsement,
undoubtedly tbe genuine signature of
Watere, and was a tber in totally differ
ent, or a disguised, hand.
Tbe paper was oaabed but when tha
First National bank ot Boieman tamed
to the Randolph National bank for tba
(300, Cashier O. B. Copeland telegraphed
them that the check was forged, that no
such person as John Flinn was known
here and certainly bad no account at the
local bank. Thereupon Sheriff A. H.
Sales of Bozeman began to look around
for Waters, who bad of course disap
peared. Unable to get any trace of bia man, tba
MorHana offloer enliated Deputy Sheriff J.
H. Lamson in tbe search early in April,
and the latter finally found a clue in tbe
correspondence of tbe fugitive with East
ern friends that located him in the em
ploy of tbe Hsnson Sheep company at
Pineview, some 300 miles south ot Boze
man. There Watera was arrested July 22
sod, being arraigned, pleaded guilty to
the charge of forgery. He waa sentenced
to 18 months in the penitsntiary.
It waa rather clever detective work at
this end which unearthed tbe criminal in
Montana and brought him to Justice, and
tba Montana ihsriff was not alow in com
mending tbe shrewdness and persistence
of the Vermont officer.
Caapian Lake Notea.
Prof. W. L Eichelberger of the
Observatory, Washington, D. C, Joined
bis family at Fitoh cotlsgs Saturday for a
stay ot a month.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hardy drove Into
camp baturdsy, bringing withtbemas
NO STOCK OR BUTTER TRAINS
Other Freight Shipped and Received
Without Much Delay.
Althoue-h freight service has been par
tially resumed on the Central Vermont
railroad in apite of tbe etrike of tbe
Grand Trunk conductors and brakvmen,
tbe stock and butter trains have Dot run
tbia week and tbe drovare' business baa
suffered in consequence. All tbe butter
from thia point ia shipped to market by
express ordinarily except one carload
from North Randolph that goes out by
freight Tuesday and that ia being eent by
express now. The stock train last week
had atarted on lta way Monday Just be
fore tbe strike went into effect and the
cattle were delivered in market at the us
ual time. Tbe prospect for next Monday
ia hard to determine.
At the local depot no perishable
freight is received but everything elae is
taken subject to delay. Tuesday the first
freight from Burlington came in aince
the strike commenced, and brought a few
supplies to tbe grocers, whose storks are
beginning to aeed replenishing. Freight
from Boston comes every day but a good
deal of grocery merchandise ia bought in
Burlington, Montpelier and White River
Junction. Goods ordered two weeks ago
have not arrived yet, and W. W. Morton
baa had to have new potatoes sent him
by express. Mail and expreaa have not
failed, and all tbe passenger trains have
been running pretty close to schedule
time.
Tbe atteinpta of MacKentle King,
Canadian mininster of labor, to effect a
settlement of tbe Grand Trunk strike
have fallen through, at least for tbe pres
ent, tbe Grand Trunk management tak
ing tbe view that tbe time for arbitration
haa passed and all. that tbe company re
quires in order to resume the full opera
tion of the road ia the protection for lta
men, to which it la legally entitled.
Saturday night and Sunday aaw the
sending out ot all of the regular freights
and many extra ones and tbe same waa
repeated Monday. Sunday a total of
436 freight cara waa handled wbicb
marks a very good Sunday, indeed. Tbe
normal movement on week days in times
when pesce and not strike reigns ia be
tween 600 and 700.
Tbe shops in St. Albans, closed at the
beginning of tbe 'etrike, were reopened
yesterday, calling over 350 men back to
work. Crews have been secured to run
all passenger, mixed and war freight
trains and normal conditions of freight
service over tbe whole system Is being re
stored. ,
Tba Grand Trunk haa decided to treat
all atrikers aa men out of their employ,
and to till tta ranks with new meu or
those who quit as occasion warrants.
Thia will spell severe trouble for many of
tbe atrikers, especially tbe conductor.
Not only will tbe men who struck lose
their pension interests, but tbe road will
not take on permanent employees over 60
years of age. This means tbat those over
6 years of see will be ineligible. Lists
of the men over 50 bave already been pre-
Naral j pared, and tbe understanding is tbat
thoie past tha age limit will fipd them
selves out of a Job so far as tbe railroad ia
concerned. Aa other railroada have tbe
same age limit, or a younger one, it is
likely tbst tbis will mean a number of
idle, ia taken as ao Indication of a general
freight tie-up. .Nevertheless misgivings
are beginning to develop among tbe men
who see tbe positions tbey once held
threatened by the progress the railroad ia
making. This waa shown at tbe meeting
of the men and tbe auggeation was plain
ly made to tbe leaders tbat action waa
necessary in order to bold tbe atrikers to
gether. According to tbe Wall Street Journal,
tba practical suspension of the Grand
Trunk's freight service is costing tbe
company approximately f 117.000 a day in
gross income on ita own lines, and ft, 700
a day on tbe. Central Vermont. At tbis
rata, tha Grand Trunk loses in 12 dsys an
amount equivalent to ita entire aurplus
alter the charges shown for the aix
months ending December 31, 1909. Tbe
Central Vermont, wbicb showed a sur
plus for tbe year ending June 30, 1D09, of
only (3,117, ' will fare comparative!)
much worse. The Grsnd Trunk's daily
revenue ia reduced about one-balf by tha
strike.
Burlington wholesale merchants have
been tied up save in a few instances
where points could be reached over other
railroada and Barre granite manufacturers
have not been a Ma to do much shipping
or receive rough stock.
Tbe first of three freights to be run
over the Central Vermont railroad out of
New London since tbe strike began was
wracked at Williinantlc, Conn., tha 24th
by running Into an open switch. The
engine, a large Grand Trunk freighter,
and tbree cars are buried in a sandbank
and Fireman N. E. Scholia of Brooklyn
bad his hip broken by being caught In
tbe wreckage aa be waa about to Jump.
IDS train was In charge of Superintend
ent W. E. Coatello as conductor, who
says tbe switch waa closed tbat night and
required a key to open it. An investiga
tion ia being made.
At Brockville, Ont., Tuesday ao at-'
tempt was made to derail the ea.t bound
local passentrer train about tbree miles
from tbat place. Tbe spikes had been
pulled and tbe rails loosened lor a dis
tance of 100 yards. Tbe engineer of the
train received a warning and slowed
down enough to pass over the break.
Troops of tbe permanent force were sent
to Brockville from the garrisons at
Toronto and London to replace tbs mili
tia. An attempt waa made to wreck tbe '
train due in Burlington at 11 :40 a. m.
over the Central Vermont railway a short
distance above tbe tunnel Tuesday but 1
did not result seriously as the bricks and
other obstacles which were on tbe track
were swept aside by the cow catcher. :
Frank Muir, not a striker, was arrested
by the sheriffs' department closely follow
ing the event.
A conference was held Monday morn-;
ing between General Manager G. C. Jones
of tbe Central Vermont railroad and . :
W. Hurley, representing tba Brotherhood j
of Locomotive Engineers, and E. A. Ball, '
representing the Brotherhood of Railroad i
Firemen. The men ask for a revision ot !
tbe scale of wagea, to conform with the
new atandard, and the conference waa to j
fix a time when the railroad officials and '
the engineers and firemen can meet and '
talk over tbe demanda which bave been '
made by tbe two unions.
THE HALF-CENTURY STORE
WE KNOW THE PEOPLE WAXT
QUALITY AND THEIR
flnMCVio I'm n tii
viui.c o u n
GOOD
V,'edo
And that is just what we are giving the year round,
not advertise to sell goods without a. profit,
but we do claim to eive '
Rnnri Valim.Q And IiiqI What Ynn Riivf
WWWM IUIUVV UUU afUUI II1IUI IUU UUJ I
Try our Hominy Feed, also the Schii'
macher Stock Feed.
Thesi in Ideal Sammer Feeds ir,d Yon Win to Please, Wit, hi Results.
E. W. TEWKSBURY & CO.
RANDOLPH, VERMONT.
P. S. We have a large stock of Old Wheat Flours dn hand
LEATHER BELTS
?V ind W
STRAW HATS
10c ie U v.
HOT WEATHER CLOTHES
For this month and next. Good taste, as well as eood
sense,t demands a thin, cool suit at this time of the year.
What's the use of suffering with the heat when you can
uc luui anu tomioriaoie at small expense, v-ome in ana 4
see the suits we offer this week at $8.50. $10 and $12.
Khaki goods are selling freely these hot days. Spe
cial value in men's light weight khaki trousers, 50 cts.;
better grades, $1 and 1.50. Shirts for men and boys, 50c
Boys' khaki knickerbockers, 25c and 50c. Blouses, 25c
and 50c.
Trunks, Bags and
CJ2If you ;are going awy on.
our line as we can save you money on every purchase
Trunks; $4 (0 8.50. ; Suit -cases and bass: $1 So 8.50.
- ' . 1 .
Suit Cases
a. trip; don't, foil to see
'.en Biic ilk HoSc,
fO ornts.
1
Crah S.4 Duck H.
25c nJ .Vc
guests for a few daya Mr. and Mrs. Mod- j those who went on strike will find tbem- ; (Additional Randolph matter on page 4.)
son of ilorrisville. selves peruiaueuily out of euiiloi meut l ( c.,mr.. mmH sr.n t- ,,., ,.
A game of goU Saturday between Barre the only business they know. On the j Summ' F" Top-Dreeeino. and
and Mountain View clubs resulted in vie- j Kastern division a list of the men ren- Seeding Down,
tory for tbe Mountain View, 21 to 12'4. j dered ineligible by afte bas been prepared! Many farmers are finding it to their
A ball game also came off tbe same dsy'andabows tbst all except a half-dozen i advantage to seed down during the sum
between tbe Greensboro team and Hard-: are conductors, many of whom are within j mer and fall, claiming tbat by to doing
wick, Greensboro boys winning, 13 to 2. j a few years of tbe pension age. James
Dr. and Mrs. George 1). Wheeler of j c"DIr- passenger conductor on the Barre
Mtlrow, Mshs., have taken possession of , Willianiatown branch of tbe Central
their recently purchased cottage in Lake- Verraon railway, who remained loyal to
wnnd and will remain tin ih. r. ,! tbe compsny and had kept on duty, bas
JOHN D. MITCHELL
i THE CLOTHIER, ..... RANDOLPH, VT. 5
September. They made tbe trip by suto,
stopping en route at BrookHeld, their
former borne.
The adrent of the auto practically elim
inates long distances and as a result al
most every dsy parties Home into camp by
motor from all parts of Vermont for
short or long calls, n bo otherwise would
not take tbs time and trouble to cover the
distance vis the long and often circuitous
route of the railroad. From Kandolpb
alone the paxt week baa brought several
auto parties, among them Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph V. Raymond, Miis Annie Welsh
snd friend, Mias Florence Psvis of Bos
ton; 5Ir. snd Mrs. P. P. Lam-on. Master
been promoted to be assiHtant trainmaster
! of the Central division with headquarters
at Montpelier.
Vice-PresidenL -Murdork, of the train
men, who is in charge of tbe strike, de
clares that tbe railroad company is exag
gerating its enterprise, and tbat according
to bis inforiuation nnt more than two per
cent of the regulir freight traiflc is mov
ing. Tbe report of A. Kennedy, of the
Engineers' brotberhood to tbe trainmen
tbat only 10 rx'r cent of tbe Grand
Trunk enginemen-are on their regular
ruus, the remaining CO per cent being
they are apt to get a much better "catch"
. than tbey do when tbey follow tbe uual ;
I practice and seed down in tha spring. j
i Tbe same is true regarding top-dressing ;
. gras land. Some of the most progressive
: farmers put on top-dressing immediately :
: after haying, witb perbnps a email appli-'
j cation of nitrate of soda the following'
. spring. j
j If you will send your name and P. O.
i adrtrtea to Carroll 8. Psge, Hyde Park,
I Vt., be will send you free, prwtpaid, sev
! ersl formulas for mixing fertilizers espe-
cislly adapted to top-dressing and fall
seeding, together with prices of ingredi
ents, full directions for mixing, etc.;
These fnrmulss bave been approved by
, the Vermont Experiment Station and wilt
i be found thoroughly reliable.
liamtown Friday by the illness ot her j William, Mrs. Ijiuison's mother. Mrs.!
WALTER M. TABER,
Housi Painter, Decora
tor, Piper Hanpr.
eaUnlKtMi Ouiutxd
P O &m RANDOLPH.
iter, Mrs. A. U. Wilbur, who bad been
iiaving a severe attack cf neuralgia but at
iset accounts waa more comfortable.
Mr. and Mra. W. J. Blodgttt left their
daughter. Susie, a gut at L. B. John
son's and returned to Tbomastnn, Conn.,
veterday, accompanied hy Mrs. Hlod
gKt's Sister, Mrs. C. L. Suiith, and son,
Gordon.
A. E. Chandler, whose wife snd son
are spending tbe summer at Htamford,
Conn., was at Maria-Castle from Friday
to Sunday, and, on bis return to New
York waa accompanied by bis father,
CoL A. B. Chandler.
Postmaster and Mra. A. T. Davis of
Marsbfield, with their two children, Jwers
at Wesley Hodgkins from Monday to
Hendry, and sister, Mrs. Hall of Boston;
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Emerson, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Chase; Hazen P. Ssnford.
Mrs. Cbarlfs a. IJoBcis and son, Wil
liam, Edward Eldredge; H. B., Franklin
and Fbilip Salisbury with their guests.
Miss Berth Howell and Harold Ga.rlord.
E. T. Salisbury, who had teen a week
with his fs'Dily, returned to Kandolpb
Tuesday with the Raymond party.
;ast roxbury
The tbree large barns of Jack Moloney
were burned Monday afternoon. Tbs fire
started ia tbe hay, from some unknown
cause. The other buildings were saved.
About 50 tona ot bay and 90a hog ere
burned.
We Are Making a Specialty
OF. FINELY GROUND MEAL and EXTRA !
QUALITY CRACKED CORN both made
from the best quality corn we can buy. VC'e
have a new process of j
Screening the Dirt From the Corn!
and the flea! From the Cracked Corn
easonalole Things
For The Vacationist
-SUCH AS-
-AT-
E. H. Mason's Feed Store.
Light Suits, Suling Trousers, Wash
Vests, Dusters, Summer Neckwear,
Suspenders, Hosiery, Belts, Fancy
and Soft Collar Shirts, Night Robes,
" Pajamas, Cool Underwear, Straw
and Crash Hats, Caps, Footwear of
All Kinds. .
Coat Sweaters for the Cool Nights and Mornings.
GT0DD LOTS in Every Department at ODD LOT PRICES.
These include some extra good clothing values and low prices on colored oxfords.
FINE SUIT CASES AND BAGS FOR YOUR TRIP.
TEWKSBURY & RAYHOND
OUTFITTERS. RANDOLPH, VERMONT