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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, November 07, 1913, Image 10

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THE BAHItE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1915.
10
Iff
IN AdlePs Collegian Clothes we offer you the finest
hand tailored suits and overcoats your money can
buy. All the dashing novelties are here, as well as
plenty of the more conservative styles, but there
isn't a freakish suit or overcoat in the lot. In our
assortment you will find just what you want.
0 LAMOREY CLOTHING CO.
V . "Yours for Better Things to Wear"
Ten Miles From as
Fire !
' You may be there next week if your hands
and feet are dry and warm, you will be ready for
any adventure.
We are ready for the hunting season
with a choice line of Sportsman's Footwear,
including High Cut Shoes, , Leather Top
Overs, Leggings, Sheepskin Shoes and Foot
ings. 1
The sportsman, anticipating his fall hunting,
will be greatly interested in our good Hunting
Boots.
The Tilden Shoe Company!
"The House of
PC -.: :
We Have Just Received a Large Stock of
Leather Belt Ends and
Strips
Now is the time to buy, as leather is going up.
We also have lasts and stands and nails and knives.
Come now, while you have a good assortment to
choose from. . .
THE N.D.PHELPS CO.
Telephone 29, Barre, Vermont
Adler!
Collegian Clothes
Suit and Overcoats
ttftotU
jijj;!.iii4;:ii.Lii,jy.;f,q;L
Better Shoes"
Deer Hunters !
If you want your
Bucks' Head Well Mounted
send it to
George S. Tuttle
.Taxidermist
South Ryegate, Vermont
Circular and tags on application
PLAINFIELD
Mrs. M. Goslant of Lanesboro spent
Wednesday in town. '
The townspeople were shocked and
saddened to hear of the death of Rev.
P. B. Fisk of Fairlee Tuesday afternoon.
The funeral will be held at his late
home Friday. '
Mrs. Flora Whipple has returned from
a visit in Walden and Hardwick.
Miss Nora Batchelder of Montpelier
visited Misses Jane and Abba Clark part
of this week. ; .
Miss Maude Batchelder went Wednes
day night to Boston, en route to St.
Petersburg, Fla., where she will spend
the winter.
Mrs. F. P. Gale went to llardwick on
Wednesday, where she will stay during
the winter. ,
' Miss Mildred Hollister and George
Hudson went to Wells River Wednesday
to visit Reuben Hudson. ,
Arthur Bartlett of Marshfield was in
town Wednesday, visiting relatives."
Mr. and Mrs. George Worcester, for
merly of Thetford, but now from the
Philippines, are the guests of John Hill.
Mrs. Arthur' Prescott was a business
visitor in Montpelier Wednesday.
C. C. Abbott of Waterbury was in
town Wednesday on business.
A. II. Taylor, who has been ill for
several weeks, is not as well.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nel
son Welch died Tuesday.
A large and enthusiastic crowd gath
ered on the common Wednesday fore
noon to witness the demonstration of
the hand and tub engine, which was re
cently leased from the Barre fire depart
ment. The engine was placed near the
river in B. H. Townsend's garden. With
350 feet of hose and 21 men at the en
gine, water was thrown over the grist
mill. Using 500 feet of hose and 33
men, water was thrown over the hotel.
Those who witnessed the demonstration
were much pleased and feel that Plain
field now has suitable fire protection.
Special thanks should be given the work
men from W. S. Martin's farm, also to
Chief Gladding and Mr. Campbell of
Barre, who bad the demonstration in
charge.
Mrs. T. H. Bartlett and Mrs. Wesley
Lr.mberton spent Wednesday in Mont
pelier. ,
Mrs. Olds is spending a few weeks
with Mrs. Ann Austin.
CHELSEA
Miss Verna Burgess is working as
maid in the family of Halo K. Barling.
Cadet Russell G. Corwin came home
from Nortlifield last week seriously ill
with a cold, from which he is now re
covering. Judge Henry R. Hayward of Tun
bridge was in town Monday on business
pertaining to county matters.
Zcphire Brunelle moved his household
goods to Barre last Friday, where they
will make their nome in tne i inure, .air.
and Mrs. Brunelle also left for Barre
the same day that their goods were
shipped.
liueene H. Kennedy, who nas been
pressing hay for some time in Washing
ton, returned with his help JMaturday ana
they will not attempt to move the press
again until sledding.
Titus H. Wilfore lias engaged to wont
as engineer for the Bobbin company dur
ing the winter and he and Mrs. more
have moved into the company's tenement
house near the plant.
Melvin O. Burnham, an aged man who
lives on the Vershire road, -suffered an
apoplectic shock Sunday night, and Is
in a critical condition. Kutus juuraocK
is caring for him.
Clarence Granger of East Randolph
and Miss Nora Camp,- daughter of Ar
thur II. Camp of this town, were mar
ried bv Rev. A. B. Knright at the Meth
odist parsonage Friday evening. Oct. 31.
I hey will reside at .hast Kandolpn.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. l'hu
S. Clough, who live just over the line in
Washington, on the Barre stage road,
Nov. 1.
J. II. Faught of South Acworth, N.
H., was a business visitor in town on
Wednesday in the interests of the Oliver
Typewriter Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Hunt, who
have been in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire during the past two weeks
visiting friends, returned home Tuesday
night and Mr. Hunt is 'again at his chair
m the barber shop.
Fred A. Ordway and Deputy Sheriff
George A. Tracy were in Burlington on
business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Parkhurst were
called to Barre Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Parkhurst mother, Mrs.
Sarah Jacques, who died Sunday at the
Barre City hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Del mar Aldnch, who
have worked during the past two years
for Herbert F. Mattoon, completed their
term of service there' Saturday, Nov. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard r. George, who
have been earing for the bitter's mother,
Mrs. M. H. Corwin, who broke her hip
about four months ago, have resumed
housekeeping again at their apartments
in Demis W. Densmore's house on North
Main street.
WATERBURY
A very interesting home missionary
meeting was held, at the home of Mrs.
Elliott Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. B. R.
Demeritt in charge. The regular pro
gram - was on the Schau filer training
school. A feature of the meeting was
the reading of a report of the Brattle
boro convention, written by Mrs. J. C.
Griggs of Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Thompson and
daughter, Beatrice, of Montpelier were
week-end guests ot the home of Samuel
Baird.
A. B. Matthews has moved his family
from Bradford into the Wrisley tene
ment. Mr. Matthews and his brother-in-law.
Mr. Blodgett, have employment
with' Edwards & Edwards.
George Flynn recently entertained
about thirty-five of his friends on his
birthday. Games were played, refresh
ments served and many presents left for
the little fellow.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Whitehill left to
day for a few days in Boston.
Mrs. C. C. Warren went to-day to New
York City to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Cram, and her son, C. O. Warren; jr.
The gentlemen of Dillingham grange
proved themselves able to keep up with
the ladies when, last Saturday nigfit,
they furnished the entertainment for
gentlemen's night. A farce was given
by them and musical numbers by Ray
mond Buzzell, Harry Irish and Stanley
Buzzcll. Refreshments were served,
colored waiters being in charge. Twelve
took the first and second degrees that
night.
GRANITEVTLIE.
Public dance, East Barre opera house,
Saturday evening. Nor. 8. Admission,
SO rents per couple. Dancing from 8
till 12.
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray I Here's a Simple Rec
ipe That Anybody Caa Apply
with a Hair Brush.
The use of.Saore and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color i da tea back to grandmother's time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glosy and abundant. Whenever
her hair fell out or took on that dull,
faded or. streaked appear&nce, this simple
mixture was applied with wonaerrm ei
feet. - .
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
anv druir store for a BO-cent bottie of
'"Wyeth's .Sage, and Sulphur Hair' Rem
edy," you will get this famous om recipe
which can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair and
is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish,
itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known' downtown druggist says
it darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two it becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and abundant. Advt.
RANDOLPH
Mrs. James Jones left on Thursday
for Barre. where she went on business.
Mrs. Mary Mann is critically ill at
i n . t..i x ....
the sanatorium, and lor ine iai i
days has been failing rapidly, a part of
the time being in an unconscious state.
Miss Jennie (iranger of Lynn, Mass., has
been summoned and her niece, Mrs.
Charles Flint, of St. Albans also arrived
here Wednesday. A. V. llolman oi wos
ton, who has charge of her business af
fairs, is exoected soon.
Mrs. Phineas Amaron of Pittsfield has
come to pass the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. R. H. Slack. Misses Frank
and Winona Lamb -ana Misses jwwibs
and Veda Davis, who wsre over Sunday
guests at Mrs. Slack's, returned to Pitts
field bv automobile. " '
D. H. Morse, who has not been as well
within a week, is now thought to be
steadily gaining.
A son. Clifton Clestic, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. James Menard at Claremont,
N. II, on Monday, the child being the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Me
nard and Mr. and Mra. Clcstic Stevens
of this place.
Rev. Irving Flint of Hatfield, Mass,
is theuest of bis father, Daniel Flint,
in Braintree, the elder Mr. Flint being
in feeble health, and his son coming to
visit him. - " '
A duugliter was born Tuesday morn
ing to Mr. and Mrs. David Hevenstone,
who live in the Mansion house.
Mrs. Knowles of Walpole, N. H, is
hoincr entprtninoil hv Mrs. J. C. Alden.
at thehome of A. J. Curtis.
J. Ht. Ferguson and his son, Leslie Fer
guson, of New York City arrived here
tiie first of the week, and the lormer wm
pass an indefinite time here with his
daughter, Mrs. G. P. Lamson, the son re
turning to resume business in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner, who
have been in town with Mrs. Lucinda
Cleveland, returned on Wednesday to
their home in Cambridge.
Mrs. Jennie Gilford has returned Irom
four months' stay at Cape Elizabeth
on the coast of Maine, where she has
been in charge of the summer residence
of Dr. Houston of Northampton, Mass.
Mrs. E. W. Horner of Rutland is here
for a few days with her son, Dr. JL W.
Uolden, and family.
The Rochester club held its 20th an
nual meeting on Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Hubbard, when the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. D. B. Fassett; vice-president,
A. M. Hubbard; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. D. T. Dyer; auditor, Mrs. W. Q.
Horgkins; social committee, Mr. and Mrs.
O. R. Greene, Glenn Bailey, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Griswold, Mrs. Alletha Bailey
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Drew; solicit
ing committee, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hub
bard, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hodgkins, D.
T. Dyer, Miss Ellon Matthews; , table,
Mr. and- Mrs. Harvey Richardson, Mrs.
Cora Bobbins, Miss Carrie Lillie, Mr, and
Mrs. James Cass. The club voted to
dine at The Maples on -Thanksgiving
day. ,
Mrs. V. A. Grant and her sister, Mrs.
J. F. Chadwick, have gone to Laconia,
X. H, to visit their brother, Ueorge
Gladding, and Mrs. Grant will extend his
journey to Wcllesley, Mass., to visit her
uaugnier, alius iucne, wiiu i Biuueut
at Wellesley college.
Rev. J. O. Hn will be the speaker
before the , Christian Brotherhood, at
tm ir m-xt nit-vting and vmi take for his
scubject, "A Winter in North Carolina."
Mrs. Emma Durkee of Essex Junction
is here with B, A. Durkee, her son, and
his family for A few days, v
Capt. and Mrs. J. E. Eldredge closed
their camp at Highgate Springs on
Thursday and are again at their home
on South Pleasant street for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mitchell are enter
taining Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Mrs. A. C
Vaughan, of Bridgewater Corners, this
week.
Frank Burridge, who has been living
in Peth, shipped his household goods to
Medford, Mass, Saturday.
James Joseph I.affan and Miss Florida
Ermina Wilber, both of Rochester, were
married by Rev. Eraser Metiger Monday
night at the Bethany parsonage. Wed
nesday morning, the same clergyman
married Lewis B. Wakefield and Miss
Nora Hattie Churchill of Roxbifry.
RUN-DOWN WOMEN
Find Health in a Simple Tonic
How many women do you know who
are perfectly well, strong and healthy
as a woman should bet They may not
be Bick enough to lie in bed but they
are run down, thin, nervdus, tired and
devitalized.
Women are so active nowadays, and
so much is expected of them, that they
constantly overdo and suffer from head
ache, backache, nervousness and kindred
ills.
Such women need Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic without oil.
which will create an appetite, tone tip
the digestive organs, make pure blood
and create strength. '
. Mrs. Walter Price, Biloxi, Miss, says:
"I was in a run-down condition foe
months, I had taken several medicines,
but they seemed to do me no good.
Finally Vinol was recommended, and
from the first bottle I began to improve
until I am strong and well as ever."
Try a bottle of Vinol with the under
standing that your money will be re
turned if it does not help you. Red
Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell, Barre,
Vt.
P. S. For pimples and blotches, try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it, Adv.
CABOT
Mrs. Mary Rogers has purchased the
Francis Knapp place.
Dr. L. W. Burbank recently lost one
of his horses by its getting injured dur
ing an accident, caused by the breaking
of one of the tugs to the harness.
The remains of David Ferguson were
brought here recently from Greensboro
and placed in the family lot in Cabot
cemetery. Mr. Ferguson was once a
resident of this town and was a highly
respected citizen, a man of candid opin
ion, honest in his dealings and of noble
Christian character.
Mrs. Clarina , Burnham and little
daughter have been visiting her parents
in Woodbury a few weeks.
Twenty-eight members of Winooskl
lodge, I. O. G. T, attended the G. T.
union held at hast Calais last Saturday,
Miss Earlene McConachie was a guest
of Miss Rena v heeler last Saturday and
accompanied her to East Calais to at
tend the G. T. union.
Miss Cora Lance was home Sunday
from Hardwick, where she is teaching,
Lewis Lyford has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital, after ten days'
stay, lie win return mere in a lew
weeks for an operation.
Mrs. Louisa Nichols of Walden is stop
ping with her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Ains
worth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wier of Duxbury
have been spending a few weeks in town
with relatives.
The Hallowe'en party given by the in
termediate club was well attended, the
proceeds of the evening amounting to
13. .
The ' woman a club observed gentle
man's niirht last Thursday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Norris.
The company were pleasantly enter
tained by the readings of Miss Randall
of St. Johnsbury, and selections rendered
by the Ladies' Glee club, recently or
ganized under the leadership of Miss
Grace Morse. Miss Mariorie Wells fav
ored the company with a piano solo and
the trio played by Misses Marion Drew,
Doris Lance and Pauline Burbank was
especially enjoyed. Delicious refresh
raents were served during tne evening
and a pleasant social hour enjoyed oy
all. .
Forrest Allen has taken a position as
clerk for the F. D. Ladd Co. in Barre.
Rev. I. A. Ramsey and wife went to
Johnson recently to visit friends and
while there was called to omciate at a
funeral service.
Dr. M. D. Warren is seriously ill with
typhoid fever. His daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Marsh of Wallingford, Conn, came Wed
nesday. , '
P. A. Gilmore is visiting friends in
Underhill and Burlington, from the lat
ter place he will go to Columbus, Ohio,
to attend the national convention oi me
Anti-Saloon League of America, which
will be held Nov. 10 to 13. Mr. Gilmore
is one of three Vermont delegates, the
other two being Clifford II. Smith of
Burlington, superintendent of the Ver
mont league, and Albert E. Laing of
Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Ladd and children
have returned to their home in Barre;
after visiting her mother, Mra. Martha
Stone, several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Alison Smith of Plain
field were guests at Joseph Smith's re
cently.
0. P. Boyles visited Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Batchelder in Plainfield recently.
Mrs. Tvler Dow has returned from
visiting relatives in Morrisville, Hyde
Park and Hardwick.
Miss Louise Stone is caring for Dr.
Warren.
J. T. Lance of Northfield was in town
recently as agent for stoves.
At tba annual meeting of the village
improvement society the officers for the
coming year were elected: President, E.
J. Rogers; vice president, Mrs. Louise
Lance; secretary, Mrs. E. J. Rogers;
treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Rogers.
Cabot high school is organizing a pas
ketball team.
Cabot high school will give a prome
nade in town hall Nov. 14. Refresh
ments will be served.
The sale and entertainment given by
the women's club drew a good crowd and
was a decided success, the proceeds
amounting to $41.
Card of Thanks.
T trUh in .-rtjrul sincere thanks to all
friends who so kindly remembered me
with words of cheer and sympathy dur
ing my stay in the hospital.
Lewis v . i.yiora.
MONTPELIER
Girl Thrown from Team in Runaway
Accident and Ann Broken.
Ethel Cooler, 14-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cooley of Mid
dlesex, was thrown from a team early
yesterday morning, when the horse be
came frightened, and broke both bones
in her left arm just aoove me wnsi.
She drives to this city every morning,
bringing the milk and cream to the
creamery and remaining to attend school.
The horse she drives is old and 'con
sidered perfectly safe, but yesterday
it was frightened by a. stone in the road
and shied to the other side, where it
tried to climb an embankment, and
tinned the irirl out. The accident hap
pened on the Middlesex Center road and
she was taken to tne nome oi reier mi-
lado nearby. The bones of the com
pound fracture were set at Heaton hos
pital and she was later taKen nome.
Auirustus N. Pollard and Miss Gladys
B. Small, bothe of Underhill, were mar
ried Tuesday by Rev. L. O. Sherburne at
his home. "They will reside in Under
hill, where the groom is engagea in
farming.
W. E. Colby, a resident of West Ber
lin for 25 years, who went to Florida
about a year ago for his health, died
there Oct. 28, of hardening of the ar
teries. He was 60 years old and for
many vears lived in Elmore. He leaves
a wife, Mrs. Alice Colby of Berlin; three
sons, Norman, who lives on the farm in
West Berlin; Roy, a clerk in the Calla
han store in this' city; and Averill, who
lives in Pittsford, Mass.; one daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Berry of nest Berlin; and
a brother, who lives in the west.
WEST T0PSHAM.
Our villa ire school has two weeks more
to keep, making a 12 weeks' term; and,
as taught by Miaa Ruby Bradley of
Barre, has been very success! ul.
The game taken by the trappers so
far i rpnortsd not wrv dent if ul. Charles
Hight, our leading mink trapper, reports
onlv one catch of a fine black mink.
Walter Bursin is doing considerable
logging, and will soon be ready for the
sled.
Clvde Church and wife of . Woodsville,
N. H visited his father, Floran Church,
over Sunday.
R. M. Harvey af Montpelier was a
business visitor in town the first of the
week.
Warm Feet at Little
.Cost , 'f"',;
Men's 8-inchi Felt Boot, sheep wool lined, Io OC
and rubber heels .................. P0
Heavy Rubber onebuckle Over dj l q a
This makes a corking combination. P .JU
Men's Heavy Mixed Wool Hose... ..,;....; 45c
Men's Heavy All Wool Hose ..... 65c
' These goods are extra value for the money.
BUY NOW. , .
Women's Felt and Leather-Top Shoes, C
s warm lined $1.25 and p l.OU
Headquarters for Men's Bostonians
The Barre Shoe Co.
THE PROSPERITY OF -VERMONT
SAVINGS BANKS
Hon. F. C. Williams, our state
bank examiner, has recently giv
en us a most flattering showing
in regard to the growth of our
Vermont Savings Banks. He
says the increase during the past
year has been the largest of any
year in the history of our sav
ings banks in round numbers,
$7,000,000.
The people of our little com
monwealth have not only been
wonderfully prospered during
the past year, but they have
been laying aside some of the
fruits of that prosperity for a
rainy day.
Go back six years, to 1907, we
find that the total deposits in
all the savings banks in Vermont
on the first day of July of that
year were $57,444,294.48 ; on the
first day of July, 1913, they were
$87,929,764.80, a gain of more
than 53 per cent, in the six years
a most encouraging showing.
A few of the more prosperous
banks in the state show a much
higher percentage of gain. For
instance, the Hyde Park Savings
Bank on the first day of July,
1907, had $844,158.34 in depos
its. Six years later, on the first
had increased practically , three
had increased practicalyl three
fold to be exact, they were on
that date $2,523,922.73.
Had the growth in deposits in
all the banks in the state in
creased in the same wonderful
ratio as the Hyde Park Bank,
they would have to-day amount
ed in round numbers to one hun
dred and seventy million dollars,
or substantially twice what they
now really are. ' '
The Hyde Park Savings Bank
WEST CORINTH
-
Misa Marion Tone, who has been car
ing for "Dick" Sleeper and son, has fin
ished work there and gone to her home
in Barre.
(Eeoroe C. Masroon, who has been work-
inor t the Farnham farm in East Mont
pelier, came Monday to remain at his
home here during the winter.
Misa Brooks, the Sunday school work
er, has finished the canvass at West Cor
inth and went to V ersnire last eaiuraay,
where she was scheduled to speak on
Sunday in the Congregational church.
W. E. Bixby of East Barre was a visit
or in town Monday.
Howard Dickson was a visitor in Barre
Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Gordon and Mabel have
gone to Montpelier to spend a few weeks.
Mr. Gordon la empioyea on ine new rail
road bridge.
The sheriff's sale held hero Saturday
by W. E. Bixby of East Barre, was well
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Magoon spent
Sunday at Mrs. Magoon's home in Gran
iteville. Mrs. Bert Blake is visiting her daugh
ter in Northfield.
Mrs. J. F. Merrill and Mrs. W. n. L.
Hood were called to Northumberland on
Monday by the serious illness of Mrs.
'Arthur Merrill.
to buy your Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc., here, if you want
the best and at the most reasonable prices. A trial
will convince you it does not pay to bake when you
can buy to such good advantage. .
"The Place That Grew from Quality"
has had a growth that is simplyj
phenomenal, and probably has
no parallel in any country village)
in the United States.
One does not need go far td
discover the reason for this. The
depositing public is proverbially;
very cautious and discriminat
ing, rarely making a mistake.
It thinks it sees in the manage- -ment
of the Hyde Park Savings
Bank an adherence to certain-well-known
financial laws which,
if closely followed, always lead
to the port of safety.
Not a dollar lost by " a poor
note in nearly twenty-five years
is a statemnet that can be made
by very few banks in this coun
try, but it can truthfully be
claimed by the Hyde Park Bank.,
What does it mean? Simply;
that the management of that;
bank not only possess banking
and business judgment of a high
order, but it means, as well, that
they are most painstaking and
diligent in scrutinizing all secur
ities offered as a basis for loans.
The Hyde Park Bank pays
four per cent, per annum, com
pounded semi-annually, pays all
taxes ; 1 and, as a basis for the
claim which it makes, that it is
perfectly safe to send money to
that bank by mail either in
check, postal or express money
order or by registered mail it
assures the depositing public
that in the nearly twenty-five
years of the bank's existence not
a dollar sent to it by a depositor
ha3 ever been lost.
A postal addressed to the pres
ident, Carroll S. Page, or the.
treasurer, F. M. Culver, Hyde
Park, Vermont, will promptly
bring any desired facts touching
this bank.
WAS PROMINENT Iff MASONRY. )
William G. Fiske Died Yesterday at
Castleton.
Castleton, Nov. 7 William G. Fiskei
died at his home here at 5 o'clock yes
terday morning after several weeks' ilk
ness from effects of a complication of
diseases, age 43 years. He was born in
Danby and came to Castleton to live,
about 25 years ago. He is survived by'
his wife, son, Harold Fiske, brother,
Merlin Fiske of Danby, two sisters, Mrs.
Albert I. Lawrence of Springfield, Mass.,;
and Mrs. Willis Perry of Swampscoot.
Mass. ( ;
fr FisVfl waa one of the leadinsr menu
bers of Lee lodge, F. and A. M., being
past master oi me longe. lie was
member of Poultney chapter, R. A. M a
member of Killington commandery, lv.
T., and of Cairo temple, A. A. O. M. S,
The funeral will be held Sunday aft
ernoon. . , ,.' ,
GRANITEVILLE.
Mrs. Etta S, ' Richardson of " Chicagd
will be at Graniteville, at Mrs. Alex,
Graham's, Tuesday, to form a class in
dressmaking, having had experience of
several years as teacher. Call for terma
and samples of work.

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