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1. PAGE FOUR THE WEEKLY CALEDONIAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1920 Worth-While Fertilizers NEW ENGLAND Animal Fertilizers put your soil in a condition which means ' large production. You'll get the full benefit of present high prices be cause you'll get better quality and larger crops. New England Animal Fertilizers are not an experi ment. You don't have to figure on undue chances. These fertilizers consist of Meat, Blood. Bone and essential chemicals and arc made specially for New England farmers. Your soil will grow rich and strong on them. We have a guaranteed i water-soluble Potash Fertilizer- invaluable to the farmer. In harmony with the efforts of the Koil Improvement Commit tee of the National Ass'n to slmiclardi.e brands, we offer hiifh ..erode complete fertilizers containing Potash. Ami have reduced ' our prices on many grades 110 to $lc per Ion as compared to last MWtf. Get your order for New England Fertilizers in today. NEW ENGLAND FERTILIZER CO. BwkIi of ComoliiJatcil Kendvrilig l.o. Boston, Mass. Is recovering ST. JOHNSBURY ) Local News Mi', and Mis. Owen F. Deer re turned Monday from Boston where they have been attending the East man, school of professional photogr.i ph. Charles H. Nutt, who has been at the sanitorium at Pittsford, has gone to a similar institution at Hayden denville, Mass. L. . P. Leach left for Camp Wine shewauka Wednesday to be gone se veral days sugaring. Miss Elsie M. Hill, who has been here the past two days in the interest of tji passage of the Federal suffrage umendment in Vermont, left Wed- THE THRIFTY BACHELOR stives a thought for his futuro welfare. He , may have some special hobby, but he saves for some good object a home a fund for em ergency or old age. jn account with the - yells, River Savings J ftank Is a good way to ' accumulate money . . ? 4; Per Cant interest Paid Savings Bank. WELLS RIVER.VT. PAGE'S No-Filler Fertilizer The home-mixed brand. Made from High-Grade Chemicals, with bone base. All Fertilizer.. No rock or other filler. Guaranteed analysis.. Guaranteed de livery. We have the goods. 3 1-2 per ct. Ammonia, 10 per cent. Phosphoric Acid. A splendid general-purpose mixture. ONLY $55.00 PER TON! Do you want chemicals for home-mixing? We have high-grade Nitrate of Soda, Acid Phosphate, Bone, Tankage and Potash, as well as Fertilizing Salt. Write for prices before purchasing elsewhere. garroll S. PAGE, Hyde Park, - Vermont nesday afternoon for Dover, Del., where the greatest fight of the whole campaign is now in progress to get that state for the Htith to ratify the Susan D. Anthony amendment. Mrs. Bertha Lee of Concord visited friends here Wednesday. Miss liuth King of Newark is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Sias Randall. Mrs. O. J. Leonard of Lyndon visit ed friends here Wednesday. Fred Lillicrap of Concord . visited George Smith Tuesday night. The friends of Miss Lizzie Harris will be sorry to hear that she is still very ill at her home at 4 1-2 Spring street. Ellis W. Moore left Tuesday for Springfield, Mass., on a business trip. Charles E. Kirk has sold the Vein Aiken property in Fairbanks village to Albert Lncourse. Miss Irene St. Jock has sold her pony team to little Miss Andrews of Fairlee. Miss Marion Glynn is taking a two weeks' vacation from the Lurchiu store and is visiting in Boston. E. T. and H. K Ide's coal teams were out on wheels for the first time this season Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Elvira Whitcomb of No. !) Main' street visited her brother, Ar thur Lamb, at Barnct Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kingsbury of Newport, N; H.', were guests of M: and Mrs. Marshall Stockcr Tuesday night. The interior of the Landry Dru? store is being greatly improved by a coat of white paint. I). H. Morton of Concord was here on business Wednesday. Peter Landry of the Corner Gar age sold a Ford touring car to H. E. Pinard of this place and a I onl runabout to F. A. Chesley of Lyndon villo Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Hoyt was called to Littleton Wednesday to attend the funeral of a relative. Miss Mabel Kelley is in Rycgat'j this week demonstrating. E. H. Hallett is in Baltimore and Washington on business for the Farm Bureau. Mrs. Charles B. Rathbun is home from a business trip to Boston. Mrs. C. B. Clough of Bloomfield has been here the past few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. John son. Henry Scriggs of Fairlee was here Tuesday on business. Dean McClellan ot Barton was hero Tuesday. A. M. Goodrich is able to be out from his recent illness. Ollie Exlev and Rev. D. D. John son of North Danville was here on business Tuesday. Miss Marion Brooks and Miss May Clary of Mon'isville were guests of Mrs. Leslie Daniels Tuesday. Ernest Barbiery went to Newport Tuesday on business. Mr.' Wade Oder of Bridgeport, Conn., is licre visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Tripp. Clarence Cassidy has finished work at the A. H. Gleason store and has gone to his home in Goss Hollow. Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford was taken to Brightlook hospital Tuesday for treatment. George I. Green left Monday on a business trip to White River, Springfield and Boston for several days. Rupert Can- is workipg at the A. E. Smith store on Main Street. Miss Matilda Morcncy returned homo after a month's visit with her brother in Boston. A party of 22 young men from the Baptist church enjoyed a very pleas ant evening at the home of Mr. an.l Mrs. W. T. Parks, Tuesday night. Mr. Parks had made enough new maple syrup that day so that each one got a taste of real new syrup. Games were played and later refreshments were served of sandwiches, dough nuts, pickles and coffee, topping off v,ith sugar on snow, closing the en joyable evening with a musical pro gram from everyone. Mrs. Jane Green -j from a long illness. G. H. Davis of Concord was here on business Tuesday.' Mr. and Mrs. Hany Lillicrap of Concord visited here Tuesday. The Ford car which is to be given away tit the Easter ball of the Amer ican Lrion has been equipped with the Blake & Cowling dirigible head lights. By this wonderful invention the light of the car turns in the same direction as the steering wheel. The American Legion was made a gift of this added equipment for the car by the Elake & Cowling Co. A Lenten scivice. will be held this evening at St. Andrew's church with a sermon by the Rev. F. Barnby Leach of Montpelier parish. Miss Mabel Frazer has returned to her home after spending several days with Mrs. Charles Fair. The Ladies' Circle of the Univcr salist church will meet with Mrs. Frank- Scott at No. :!5 Pearl street, Thursday afternoon. A large attend ance is desired as there is important business to come before the meeting. Thtrc will be a whist party and dance at the Grand Army hall 'at 8 o'clock Thursday night with music by Mrs. Wilkie's orchestra. " Mrs. C. J. Williins .and son, Regi nald leave Wednesday morning for Richmond, P. Q., to spend a week with relatives. Miss Martha J. Hall left Wednes day morning for Springfield, . Mass., where sho will visit Miss Carolyn H. Lincoln. Mr.. Arthur L. Bird Vcturned to her home in Brandon Monday after a week's visit with her husband who is employed in St. Johnsbury. Mrs. Calvin Morrill and mother, Mrs. Henry Page of Danville visited their sister and daughter, Mrs. Ben jamin Tilton Monday on their way to Boston. Mrs. H. F. Warren of Lunenburg and Mrs. George Hastings of Con cord vcrc among the business visitors here Tuesday. Lyman K. Harvey of Passumpsic was in town Tuesday on a business trip. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Brown of Lyi donville visited here Wednesday. Don't forget the American Legion ball, April 5, and the Telephone Operators' Ball, May 7. Both balls will be held at t'ie Armory. Mrs. Edward F. Smythe nnd son, Louis N. Jr., and daughter, Helen M., spent Wednesday in Concord as tho guest of Mrs .George Mcrarlin Carl Varney spent Wednesday :it: his camp in Miles Pond. Miss Ruth Warden went to Burre Thursday to visit relatives for a few weeks. Major and Mrs. McGuire of Eng land arrived here Saturday where they will locate. Major McGuive ser ved with the Canadian army in tl c world, war and Mrs. McGuire w;i the V. A. .1). both in England and France. Mrs. McGuire is now in Woodsville where she is scrvi;ar nsi nurse in the home of Lyman Wheel-! Mrs. Lottie Parker and John Good-J Mrs. G H. Drew who has been rcault of Concord were married at Springfield, Vt., on March Ni. Remember Henault's orchestra plays in Cable's Hall, Lyndonville, to night, adv Miss Lulu Blake of Cabot is visit ing St. Johnsbury friends. .Mr. ami Mrs C. Lafferty of Mont pelier are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Louis E. Osier on Pearl street. A son was born on March 19th at Brightlook hospital to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dorman of White River Junc tion Their many friends are extend ing congratulations. Clark Rowell of West Bamet was a. business visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. 'Grace Jenne and little sons, Charles and Malcolm Jenne, who have been here several weeks, left for their home in Windsor Thursday. Mrs. Jenne was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Charles C. Locke,' who will spend some time with her. Pearl Griggs and Donald Klodgett of the C. H. Goss Co., left Thursday for Boston to attend the auto show. G. C. Hodges of White River Junc tion is ill at the home of his brother, P. H. Hodges, on Railroad street. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jewett arc in Boston for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Perley Drew of New port visited here Wednesday. W. C. Kimball has returned from Boston. George W. Caldbeck is at his lum ber camp in Lowellton, Me. Miss Helen Estabrooks is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. An drew C. Ritchie, at West Bamet Richard Worthen has finished work at the American Express office and entered the employ of the George H. Cross bakery. Dean Simpson went to Lyndonville Friday to call on his father, Arche luus Simpson. The hitter narrowly escaped a bad injury while clearing up the freight wreck at St. Johns bury Center Thursday, a bale of plup wood squeezing him against one cf the cars as the pulp was 'being lifted from the car. He was not seriously hurc. Maj. E. Gibson, U. S. A., Inspector Instructor of the National Guard of Vermont, was here Wednesday night to attend the weekly drill of Company 1) at the Armory. Major Gibson ex pressed himself as well pleased with the appearance and discipline of the Company and said he hoped f thai more of the town would join the or ganization. Harry M. Day returned from the automobile show in Boston Thursday. A. F. Lawrence, road commissioner, and S. L. Giant, selectman, accom panied him on the trip and while there they bought of Mr. Day a 2'i ton Selden truck to be used on the roads of St. Johnsbury this summer. D. D. Bean, who is enjoying sum mer weather in St. Petersburg, Fla., recently won the domino contest there in Williams Park, held by the Sunshine Checkers, Chess and Dom ino club. Lenten services will be held at i'. , ., , i . ... St. Andrew's parish at 7.30 this even The March Scnbner s contains the . j..' t-u..-,. address by Judge Wendell P. Stafford entitled "The College a Training School for Public" Service" which !e gave at the sesquicentennial of Dart mouth College, Oct. 20, 1919. In the masterly address is a fine tribute to one of Dartmouth's greatest sons, Thaddeu-i Stevens. Miss Evelyn Brooks left Monday for Framingham, Mass., where she will care for her sister, Mrs .Merle Varney, who has been very sick. Mrs. F. A. Hill of Montpelier, who has been here on business the pant few day,s, returned to her home Thursday. Miss Genevieve Bedell of the Ju nior high school went to her home in Monroe Thursday.' . Hon. Cloud Harvey of West Bar net, 92 years young, . was a business visitor here Wednesday, and cordially greeted by his friends. Dennis D. Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Harold J. .Bean, celebrated his fourth birthday Tuesday afternoon at his Eastern avenue home. A few of his little friends gathered to enjoy the occasion and refreshments were served and a birthday cake added to the enjoyment of a most pleasant oc casion. M. M. Counsell is in Boston this week attending the auto show. While in the city he is tWb guest of the Har-ley-Davidson Motor company and the Cleveland Tractor company. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Burbank have returned from their trip to Cal ifornia, coming back via Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs. They called on Dr. Walter J. Aldrich at In dependence, Kan, and found him ex ceedingly glad to see St. Johnsbury friends. Mrs. Clara W. Buttrick of Boston is trimmer at the E. P. and H. M. Williamson Millinery parlors. Judge G. C. Frye is in Boston this week. The committee of ladies having in charge the leap year party at the Ma sonic Temple on March 26 are plan ning for a real time and Masons are asked to take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. Master Kenneth Jacques is. spend ing his Easter vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fesscn den. This is his third trip alone to Quebec Mrs. Kntc Oilman Brock, for ::o many years a well-known St.' Johns bury resident, who has recently sold her moving picture theatre in Leb anon to H. A. Graves, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D Gilman the past week. Mrs. Brock leaves Sat urday afternoon for California andj expects to make her homo in Santa Cruz. ing with a dissertation on St. John's Gospel Mrs. J. Rolf Searles entertained a group of friends at her home at dinner on Thursday evening. Those from St. Johnsbury were Mrs. Archie 1) Wilcomb, Mrs. Elbert E. Gage, Mrs. Charles B. Rathbun, Mm. A. E. Ashcraft, Mrs. C. Roy.Calder- wood while the out of town guests were Mrs. Raymond Worthen and Mrs. Horace Bailey of Wells River. John I) Hall of Berlin, N. H., i visiting friends here and at North ! Danville. . .Mrs. George Lachance and Mrs. John Asselin are working at the new shirt factory. Charles Bean, who has been in Brichtlook hospital the past five weeks, was able to go to his home in Walden Thursday. Herbert Lachance of Berlin is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lachance. Mrs. Clayton Daniels was called awlty by the death of her brother, James Montgomery. M. M. Counsell is home from a trip to Boston. Paul 1). Gilman is home from a vis it to Boston. Miss Margaret Paine left Friday for Wallingford to visit her friend, Mrs. Louis Hall, a few days. Mrs. F. B. Richards left Friday for New York to be absent for ten days. Mrs A. F Morse who has been hero visiting returned to her home in Barnet Friday. Major Thomas Murphy rf Wash tigton, rcprcscntng itbe War Risk In surance bureau, was i.i St. Johnsbury Thursday in foniercnej with AU-:s Lora Varney, tho local Red Cos.; worker who is assisting in the war risk work for soldiers ard tltoir fami lies. Ho gave some msttuctivc in formation for guideneo of the loI workers. Miss Eunice May is making a sat isfactory recovery from a recent op eration at Brightlook hospital. Mr and Mrs. Hartwell Moore wore called to Springfield, Vt., Friday morning by the death of Mrs. Clif ford Young. She is well remember ed here as Miss Florence Kimball be fore she roamed Mr. Young. Don't forget that Henault's orches tra plays in Cable's hall. Lyndonville, Saturday night, March 20. adv Miss Mattie Jordan entertained the "Arlington Hoodoo Club" at her home on St. .John Street Thursday evening. The evening was spent playing whist. The first prizes were captured by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Foster and the consolation prizes went to Miss Loretta Lockhart and Charles Edward Hoar. tho Deaconness hospital at Boston the past few weeks for an operation came home Thursday very much better. George II. Stanton of North Dan ville was here on business Thursday and to see his daughter, Miss Marion atanton, who is gaining from her recent illness. Mrs. Edward Waite and brother, David E. Porter, were called to Hrat tleboro Fmday by the illness of their father, Perry Porter. Charles Bartlett of Danville was here on business for the Armour Co. Friday. Miss Mary Randall of Lyndonville is here visiting her sister, Miss Saflio LeMear for a few days. Mrs. Alice Putnam of Montpelier is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E .Peck. Samuel Thompson of Burlington was here on business Friday. Herbert W. Blodgett left Friday for Boston. Mrs Charles Mosher and daughter, Miss Beulah Harris, spent the past week visiting at Charles Wilson's at Danville. Arthur Harriman was called to Littleton Friday by the illness of his father.. Mrs. Levi Wills is gaining from her recent operation at Brightlook hospi tal. Mrs. Harry Hutchinson of Wilder, Mrs. George Batcheldor of Norwich and Mrs. Frank Webber of Alton Bay, who have been the guests of Mrs. Fred Burleigh, returned to their homes Friday. A. B. Dow's real estate agency has sold for George H. Webster his rcsi- i dencc at 12 Lincoln Street to Mr. and i Mrs L. H Vitty of Passumpsic. Mr. Vitty will move here about May 1. W. A. Freeman, who has been quite sick at his home, is much better Esther, tho vniinrmsf Hfiiio-Mni' nf umiiri m uuuit; 1. viilJJIJI Ul Dill - ton, is at Brightlook hospital where she has been operated on for appen dicitis. Mrs. Gilpin is here for a few days with her daughter. The Laymen's League will hold their regular meeting at the Grace Methodist assembly room on Monday evening at 7..10 o'clock. Miss Grace B. Birch spent Sunday with Misses Anna and Vera Donaghy at East St. Johnsbury. Miss Riba M. Porter of Johnson spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. O. C. Jones, returning to her school in Barton Sunday night. Arrangements have been made for a special train to take the supporters of "the St. Johnsbury American Le gion basketball team to Woodsville Friday night where a game will be played with the fast Woodsville team. Alrpndv nnmin-li Vinvn etnnifiad tVinir fill a four-car train. Mrs. James Beck, Jr., of East St. Johnsbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. james, tsecK nere Monuay. i Miss Lora Varney spoke on the local Red Cross work at the South church Sunday noon to the members of the Round Table. Mrs. Harry Blodgett and little son, David, . left Monday for Springfield, Vt to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Boomhower. Vrank Roberts of West Burke vis John D. Hall, who has been visit ited his nephew, Harley Roberts, Sunday. ing friends in North Danville, went to Groton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Randall and two daughters, Misses Pauline and Madeline, left Sunday for Boston and New York for a weeks' stay. Albert Cox finished his work at the Brighuni Ding store Saturday night and goes to Hardwick where he has charge of a drug store there. Mrs. E. M. .Hill of Norwalk, Ct., is hero today in the interests of the woman's suffrage movement and met tlurinx the afternoon some of the St. Jofrnsbury ladies most interested in the passage of the Susan B. An thony amendment. Announcement was mado in the Park Street Congregational church in Boston Sunday of the death of David Y. Comstock, so well remembered as a former principal of St. Johnsbury Academy. Tho immediate cause of his death was pneumonia and the bu and will be at Danbury, Conn., where Mrs. Comstock was buried about 20 years ago. The many friends of Mrs. J. H. Hastings of Minneapolis will regret to learn of her death in that city on Saturday. Mrs. Hastings is well re membered as Orris Paddock, who re sided in St. Johnsbury until her marriage to Judge J. H.' Hastings of Waitsfield some 20 years ago and was very, active in the social and religious life of this community. Edmund P. Hamilton of Montpelier spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. George H Stanton, who has been here caring for her daughter, Miss Marion Stanton, returned to her home in North Danville, Monday. Mr. and Mw. William Locke of Lowell, Mass., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powers. Walter Hunter has moved from George Hooker's home to Concord Ave. Misses Lucretia Porter and Ellen Barrett spent the week end in Essex Junction, the guest of Mrs, Bertha Stowell. Mrs. Frank Rice is caring for Mrs. Sam Gibbons, who is convalescing from her recent illness. Mrs. James B. Laurie, Mrs. Harry Hibbard and James Hibbard of New bury spent Sunday at the St. Johns bury House. Walter Elliott, who was seriously wounded in the world war is in Taun- ton, Mass., taking vocational training. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Worthen ul' Newbury spent Sunday as jruosts ,,f Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilcomli, re turning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ulton and Charles and William Wright attend ed the funeral of their cousin, Wil liam Hoyt, at Danville. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chase visited Mrs, Patience Nutting and little daughter, Mildred, at Harveys Hollow Sunday. Tiekets are selling well for the V. C. C. Minstrel show at the Universa lis! assembly room Thursday night and a good time is assured. Buy your tickets now. adv Mrs. Arthur G. Sprague was taken to Brightlook hospital Sunday for an operation. Mrs. B. S. Fleming is back at the Woolworth store after a week's ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Stanton and little daughter, Hnrriotto of North Danville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy 1). Clifford Sunday. Mrs. George Burlington of Leb anon is here visiting Mr. and JErs. Ernest Cowles. Benjamin Stanton of North Dan ville visited here Saturday night. Clearing Up the Freight Wreck Workmen have been busy Thurs day morning clearing up the wreck age of the railroad accident at St. Johnsbury Center Tuesday night una expect to save most of the content) of the four cars in the river and also the cars. The latter broke the ice in. their plunge down the embankment and some of the contents of the cars have been under water for nearly two days. As the cars contained lumbe--and wood pulp a ater bath will not seriously damage the property. Rail road officials have been unable to as certain the cause of the accident. BOY SCOUTS The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts of Troop 2 was held Thursday at 4.1.-1 o'clock. At the business meet ing plans were discussed for the sum mer camps in June and many promis ing places were considered. After the. meeting games were played until the closing hour. Scribe Poole is still confined to the house with the mumps The next meeting will be Thursday, March 25.. Sara Buckets We unexpectedly have for sale 1000 Galvanized Sap Buckets with covers. THE PECK COMPANY St. Johnsbury, Vermont NEW EASTER HATS The styles you want to see before you buy your new hat. Call and look them over. AT THE FORMER Folsom Millinery Parlors Under proprietorship of Mrs. Mudgett and Mrs. Waite Special $2 Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -OF New Spring Sport Coats Made from Jerseys, Heather Mixtures, Polo Cloths, Scotch Tweeds and Velours, for Juniors, Misses and Small Women, 15-17, 16, 18 and 20 sizes. We are showing,some Special Values for the above two days at this $25.00 figure. A full stock of carefully selected Spring Coats and Suits in Latest Approved Styles, awaits you right now. ffl LEACH & WATERMAN : i V