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'PAGE TWO jk$oha$buru (Caledonian The Evening Caletrenian PublielCig Company . .- ; St. Johnsbury, Vermont ARTHUR V STONE, Editor . - Entered at the St. Johnsbury IWoffica as mail matter of the second idiuM . TEKM3 01' SUUHUKH'flON 0ix Months One Year to any Address ?l.u EDITORIAL Speaking of woman'.; suffrage, Abe Martin tay.s: "Somc-bo.iv must be weavin' petticoats yet, fur tin' de partment stores keep adwrtuin' 'em." Vermont Republicans adjusted themselves to the new conditions by naming two women and two men as presidential electors at thu state con vention in Ilu:!:nytmi. They are G. W. MeGrath of I'oultney, Mrs. Maude K. Bailey of St. Johnsbury, W . B. McKillip of Burlington and Mrs. Lillian F. Olsendnm of Burlington. This is certainly giving the better halves their half. Senator Harding is one of his Kentucky speeches won a good re sponse when in referring to his ideas as to cabinet making, when he . aid "I believe in more than one linr to the sounding board of deliberate l'ublic opinion. I believe in the (Treat ship of shite sailing with a skilled crew as well as a captain, and am in favor of hnviiiif the sailing orders originating in the United States. It isn't spoken of any longer as a family jar. It is home brew now that make!: the trouble. Mr. Hartncss. the republican can didate for governor, uugests "Fitness for Service" as an impropriate slogan for the republican party. St. Johnsburv has just had the Sunday School convention. Now all together for the next big state meet ing, the State Grange. St. John-i-bury should be second to none as the favorite convention citv. Our latch string is not out, it is off altogether. The door is wide open and everybody is cordially welcome. It makes the barber nervous when a customer threatens no more hair cuts until Cox is elected. BACK TALK The Randolph Herald thinks Pres ident Wilson is doing all he can to heln Cox by keeping still. ..' The Rutland News thinks it is Etrange that the state of Maryland hhould vote against woman's suffrage. The Burlington News pot ices that prices arc dropping rapidly on things we do not want. The Waterburv Record recom mends that we fill the cellar with veg etables. Heaven knows we ouirht to fill the vacancy with coal or some thing! It would be discouraging to note that New Mexico and the District of Columbia now outrank Vermont in population, if we did not remember that Mr. Hartnoss promises a state program to keep Vermonters at home When you bet a hat on the election, be sure your wife understands that it must be a 1920 model. The jnlntform adopted bv Vermont republicans has fourteen articles, just like President Wilson's peace treaty code, butt here the similarity ends. There are liable to be five doctors, but only two lawyers in the next state senate. ' This ought to make appen dicitis popular but puts a drag on di vorce proceedings. The Christmas tree men have he gun to do their Christmas chopping early. The Northfield News favors Col. Billings of Woodstock for Speaker, but ndviess prospective legislators to go slow about pledging themselves to anv candidate until they otr to Mont pelier and look the ground over. The' Burlington Free Press rails j State Secretary Black's automobile registry the "Stop, Look and Listen" department. POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS , Now that former President Taft ha decided to come into Vermont to speak for Harding the chances for ;tiie state going republican in Novem ber look exceedingly bright. jlf St. Johnsbury cannot have Cox or, Harding as a campaign speaker they will have the privilege ot hear i ing a presidential candidate in Dr. '.candidate for president. This is in teresting as a scientist has figured .that the demand for wate will in crease so rapidly in the coming years, owine to tne passage ot tne lotn am endment, that atter 7,000 years it lieBetter'wavV jpM Never disobey Nature's warn-1 j; ing. It's far better to forestall 5 weakness with nourishment that protects. 1 r ScotfsEmicnl 2 aftermealaforchildoraduliSi a wonderful helpia forestalling I veakne kfyfSc cott'; L8amBowne.BloamlklI.N.J. Sj-U will be necessary to manufacture wat erjjitjftcally. ,e should worry. The republican candidate for Lieut governor has filed his campaign ex penses, along with the other candi dates, an includes in his account his expenses in attending the welcome to Gov. C'oolidge at Plymouth in the early summer. Considering the price of gasolene this was justifiable The get-together county mcet'ims which the republican state committee are conducting throughout the state will have sidendid results in arousing the interest of the party workers. The republican majority in Vermont will be a record breaker. The higli water mark was in 1H9( when Presi dent McKinley received .Ml.tlOl voles and had a majority of :i7,8(it;. The Montpelier Argus thinks that St. Johnsbury's candidate for Con gress will make it interesting for Con rressman Dale and says: "The elec tion of a representative from the sec ond district in Vermont to congress will not be handed to Mr. Ihde on a silver ulatter. Mr. Witters, the de mocratic nominee, proposes to make a warm contest for the place, with they Volstead law as the prime issue.' ST. JOHNSBURY EAST Ellsworth Strobrdge has resigned his position with the Plymouth Creamery .to accept a position us but ter maker with the creamery at Bar net and moves his family there this week. Mr. and Mr.-. Strobridge have made many friends here. A. 1. Gordon moved to St. Johns bury where he has a position at the Fairbanks-Morse Co. Mr. Gordon made many improvements in the place he recently sold to C. W. Temple. Mrs. I. M. Locke spent a lew days at White River Junction the past week visiting relatives. Mrs. M. J. Russell was housekeep er for I. M. Locke while Mrs. Locke was awav last week. James Beck. Charles Birch, Eugene Shastany and lialoh Shastany enjoy ed a tii'p by aulo to the State Fair on Thursday last. Miss Carrie Damon goes this week to Nashua, N: II., for a few weeks' visit. Rev. J. N. Perrin is visiting in Tilton, N. H. George Rahcock is uite poorly. His host of friends wish for him n speedv recovery to health. Mrs. Sarah Rice of Worcester, Mass., is a visitor with Mrs. GriswoM J. G. Cogley lost a valuable horse last week. The funeral services of Mrs. Frank Burke were held at her late home on Fi-ida afternoon, Rev. J. M. Per rin officiating. He spoke manv good words of her life as a home maker and a faithful wife. The attendance was large and the manv floral tri butes testified to the esteem in which she was held.' Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Darlino- of East Burke where Mr. and Mrs. Burke worked for a number of years. Interment was in Grove cemetery. Mr. Burke's daughter will keep house for him this 'winter. Miss Vera Donaghy is visiting her brother and other friends in Black Lake, Que. Mr. and Mrs. William Hastie of Clarcmont, N. H., were callers at S. L. 'Grant's on Sunday. WATERFORD Mrs. Ida Clough of Springfield has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nancy Wallace. Jacob Richardson and sister, Ida, of Concord were Sundav guests their aunt. Mrs. H. E. Pike. Mrs. Glen Powers was called to Lyndon, Sunday, b" the death of her mother, Mrs. Rock Paige. G. S. Wallace has been entertain ing an uncle and aunt from the west, EAST BURKE The fair held by Burke Mountain Grange in Algonmiin hall, Sept. 2ii was a great success with a large dis play of vegetables, fancy work, cann ed goods and similar products. West Burke Grange had a fine display in all lines of agriculture, adding a great deal to the success of the fair. The local grange served baked beans, brown bread, hash, rolls, pie, dough nuts, coffee and pickles. Atter din ner there was a parade of floats and cattle. W. F. and R. W. Burrington took first prize with a float trimmed with evergreen trees nd containing a registered Ayrshire bull, Baron Derry Lad Mischief, II months old and a registered Aryshire heifer, Lady Ro setta Wetherall, four months old, and three grade Ayrshire heifers, bear ing the words "Ayrshires from Ver mont Hills and Breezy Hill Farm." Ira Hunt,er took second prize with a float trimmed with flags, sunflow ers, etc., containing a score of young girls and a tiny yoke of Holstein calves. Then followed the sports, Rev. S. G. Suitor in charge. The weather was perfect, IJOO people being in attend ance. Quite a number from here attend ed the state fair at White River Junc tion the past week. Mrs. Emma Hudson has been quite sick with stomach trouble the past week. Mrs. Bovee of Danville spent sev eral days last week with her sister, Mrs. John Drown. Weslev Dee returned Sunday night ofl ast week from Boston, where he wont for an operation for cataracts on his eye. Doctors there decided it wouldn't be ready to operate on for se veral months. . May C. Gilfillan. Home Demon stration agent will be at the Congre gational vestry on Thursday, Oct. 14. Topic, Winter Millinery. The Dorcas S. S. class will -have a Hallowe'en social at the vestry, Oct. 21). .Games and refreshfnents appro priate for the season. Several from here were in St. Johnsbury Saturday to. attend the 52nd annual convention of tho Ver mont Sunday school association at tne Methodist Episcopal church Mertie Sullivan of Burlineton is visiting her parents for a few days. WELLS RIVER - ifenry Winship i taking .a two weeks' vacation from his duties at the bank. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bailey enjoy ed a motor trip lliiouli Crawford Notch, Sunday, the gue.-is of Mr.;. Frank Bashore. George Thomas left Saturday for Lansing, Mich., to complete hi course at the State University. Kilburn Power.- has been a business visitor in Boston the past week. Jeanette Farwell entertained seven little friends Saturday after noon in honor of her 7th birthdav. Mis. Flora Goss has returned from Lake Tarlton and has gone to New port to stav with her sister, Mrs. John Morrill, who is in ill health. Several from here attended the foot ball game Saturday at Hanover, Dartmouth vs. Norwich University. Miss Mary Giiut of. St. Johnsbury will open her second season of danc in' schuols here Oct. 8. A "rettv home weddintr occurred a! North Haverhill on the evening of Sept. .!(), when Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, became the bride of Linford Nye of , High gate. The bride was becomingly gowned in white georgette and enrriad a bouquet of bride roses. The couple wore unattended. Rev. I). E. Bums performed the ceremony. The wed diii '' gifts were numerous. Following a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Nye will live in Hieh'tate, where tho pood wishes of Wells River friends follow them. The nnnual meeting of the Coivre-f-ationsil church uni Society will be neni i inivsiiuv. wet. I. sunppr at six o'clock followed by the business meet ing. All members are urged to be present. ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER An entertainment will be given at the Green Mountain Grunge hall, Fri day evening, Oct. 8, at eight o'clock. An interesting program is prom sed, ' ..v ........ i ni.... n..,.n.. Cummings, also music. Proceeds for the benefit of the Congregational church. Mrs. Dean Hall spent last week with her brother, Alonzo Brainerd of Newport. Mrs. W. T. Parks visited friend:: in Newport last week. Harry Wheeler was at home from hi;; work in Russell, Mass., Saturday, returning Sunda- with his family, whe.e the-- will live during the win ter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simonds of Clarmont, N. H., visited her par ents. Mi. and Mrs. W. F. Powers over Sundav. Mi. and Mrs. Powers also tertained their cousin, Guy Powers o 'thens, .Suii'lay. Mr. lowers was a de .-.'gate to the State Sunday school convention held at St. Johnsburv. Mrs. Elsie Butterf:eld and little daughtei , Mrs. Muurics Page, last Friday. John Lewis was at home over Sun di'i from hs work at West Lebanon. Mrs. John Landr -1 St. Johnsbury visite l her sister, Mrs. James John ston last Saturday. Mrs. Buchanan and two sons of Georgia visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chaffee last week. K. Ii. Cross of St. Johnsbury has rented a tenement in Dan Lee's house and moved his famil last Saturday. The married people's Community Club will hold their first dance next Saturla" evenin:-'. Oct. ! in Green Mrs. Julia Parks is repairing her tenement vacated by Glen Ayer. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lafoe will move there as soon as completed. Leonard Champany of Fitzdale was at Charles Salman's over Sunday. The Center school opened up the third room Monday, Oct. 4. Miss Ellen Gitcholl of Montpelior is teach er. Mrs. Arthur Ward of St. Johnsbury is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Gray, at Charles Amidon's. Mi. and Mrs. Darrell Howard arc the ha- parents of a bob" girl born last Friday. Mrs. Howard's sis ter, miss forrestino Duke who at tends St. Johnsbury Academy is spending a few days with them. Mrs. Eliza Allen and Miss Stella Allen visited Mrs. George Whipple of Lyndon Center last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and little son of Lyndonville visited his sister, Mrs. Will Harvey Sunday. CONCORD CORNER Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stevens of Franconia, N. H., l)v. Stevens and W. H. Kallev of Whitelield, N. H., were recent guests at Mr. and Mrs. William Bean's. Mr. and Mrs. Towey and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant returned Sat urday to their homes in Beverly and Lawrence, Mass. Miss Pearl, the teacher at school, spent the week end home in Sheflield. Brooke at her l'unenburg A Men's Community class was formed at the Methodist church last Tuesday evening which will meet for business and a social hour the first Tuesday in each month. E. P. Cole was elected president. H. It. Stuart vice president, , M. I). Bowker, secre tary, and H. K. Phelps treasurer, with several sud committees. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole, Pvev. G VV Douglas, Mr. and Mrs George C Bell,, Mr and Mrs. H. K. Stuart; Mrs H. E. Kimbull. Mr. and Mrs W fi King Mr and Mrs W. L. Rowell, Mr. and Mrs O. A. Kingsbury, Miss Anna Cole, L. H. Willson, E. W. Hastings and family attended the state Sunday School Convention in St Johnsburv last week, most of them Rointr 01 ounuay. no session of the local Sun day school was held. Rev. G. W Douglas preached at Hie usual hours morninir and cveninir. The usual mid week prayer service will be held on Thursday evening. ST. JOHNSBURY - Local News Mrs. Gertrude Blodgrtt who was vi-iting her brother,. Reuben Morrison and sistei, Mr -. J. N. Relation return ed to her home. Mr. and Mr:'. Henry Couichesne are spending two weeks visiting in Slierbrooke and Montreal. Gideon Corriveau b back from Mt. WY.-hington, N. H. Maurice Bean is spending a tew i days in We.-t Burke. Ii. B. Scribner is home from a bus iness trip to Bo-ton. Pearl Brigham of Hyde Park was in town over the week end visiting his mother, Mrs. H. A. Brigham. Mrs. M. C. Garfield and daughter, Lillian, have i (-turned from a week's visit in bite River Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lord ure the proud parents of a babv ciii born Oct. S at the Fitch Ho: pita. Mrs. William Bryant of Bristol, Conn., v. ho has been visiting friends in town, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kelley of Derby have been recent guest:; of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cowles. Mrs. Albert Lynch has finished work at the F. A. Scott and Co. stoie and Miss Reba Jamieson has taken her place. H. A. Graves and son, Allard M. Graves tire in Boston this week mak ing a selection of pictures and big productions to be -ri':ented at the two theatrei during the coming year. E. H. Hallett is home from Newport where be ha.- been on business. Miss Sadie LeMear spent the week end at her home in Lyndon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newell have been rpendinn a week in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. William Gero and Mrs. Carrie Douglas spent Sunday in Bradford, guest.! of Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Hastings. The St. Jolinsburv friends, of Ed ward A. Walker will be interested to learn that he has .old his homo in Pasadena, Cal., and is coining to Ver niont this winter to visit his nep hew, Wilbur Walker of Richmond. Mr.-. Edward Heymunn of Boston is spending a few days with her mother, Mr.-. Flora Chesley of Sum mer Street. Hon. Kdwin A. Cook of Orleans held a hearim!1 nt. the law office of Guy W. Hill on Saturday in the m.'it ter'of Charles II. Hall, bankrupt. Rev. W. Quinlon Genge will "res ent the Habitant before the Brother hood of the Methodist church on .Tuesday cveninu', Oct. 12. I. J. Dow suffered i painful acci dent when a dumb waiter crushed off one finger of his hand at his home and severely lacerated two others. He was attended at Brightlook hospital. Howard Powers, who works at the E. & T. Fairbanks saw mill at Wal den was struck in the neck hv a piece of edging and narrowly escaped hav-ine.- his juglar vein severed, lie was taken to Brightlook hospital for treatment. Miw Sylvia Ricker mr'::'ed through the White Mountain.: with the Ashcraft family. Hon. George M. Hogan of St. Al bans has been appointed Secretary of the Vermont Bar Association to suc ceed Guy W. Hill, Es(i., resigned. Mr. Hogan was born nt Sheldon, Oct. 1. 1874, and is one of the prominent members of Franklin County Bar. Mrs. Nellie F. Gile soon goes to Hartford, Conn., and may later -o to Georgia to spend the winter. Miss Mabel L. Spencer is home from Newport where she litis been Harold Coakley of St. Johnsbury has had his auto operative's license revoked for conviction in municipal court at St. Johnsbury on Sent. 28, for operating a car while intoxicated for which he was fined $50 and costs. Home brew was blamed. Judge Weslev has appointed Judge E. M. Harvey of Montpelier adminis trator 'of the estate of Alexander Dunnett. Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Bailey are tho hapn- parents of a daughter, Monti Bailey, born Oct. 1st, at the Moore Sanitoiium. Miss Mary Dinsmore leaves the last of the week for Newark, N. J., to resume her studies in the Newark Norman school of physical education. Walter '. Carr of Minneapolis, Minn., son of Mrs. Natio Carr, was in St. Johnsbury last week. Mr. Carr is cash:er of the Dayton Co., of Minnesota. Mrs. Edward Partee litis been add ed to the clerking force in the gar ment department of the Berry-Ball store. Mrs. Alfred Lafcrriere and daugh ter, Sylvia, are visiting relatives in Lunenburg. Miss Hose Woods of Lunenburii- who has been here for the past two weeks, accompanied them home. Miss Annie Lowland is visiting at the home , of T. A. Hazen in Nor wich, v A son was born Sept. 24 to Mr. and Mrs. William Brickett or Wright Dr. Foote, dentist of Burlington, Vt., will be at the Avenue Hotel, Saturday and Monday, October 16 and 18. I will extract vour terth without pain. No hurt. No after ef fests. No coacinc used. Avenue. Miss Madeline Cnrv, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gary went Fri day to New York where she visited a school friend before returning to RK2SI0S ' vtORANULE) p INDIGESTION Dissoir instantly on tongue, or in hot or cold water, or ithy. .Try t soda fountain. QUICK RELIEF! . : A LQ IN TArtXT fORM mask by aetarr bownk MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION : In Selecting A Kitchen Range there are certain advantages that you desire. They include the best cooking results, the use of coal or gas at the same time or independently; convenience, economy, durability. You get ALL these in the Gold Medal Glenwood a range that is less than 4 feet in length that has an oven used exclusively for a coal fire, a separate gas oven and a broiling oven; a top that will accomodate NINE large utensils at one time-and ABSOLUTE SAFETY. The heat from the coal never reaches the gas section. In the Gold Medal Glenwood you have a cooking area amounting to 2,604 square inches more than 18 square feet! You can do all of your cooking at one time. You can do it better with less waste and less work. You Tiave coal for Winter, to help warm warm the kitchen; and gas for Summer, to help keep the kitchen cool. When you purchase the Gold Medal Glenwood, you solve all of your range problems for many years. mm lllC. lIAMON UK A Mr. UK A Mr. A i- llrupffNt for in-.iu Tli-undV u..iil r.nii,AW lll-io R!l.l.n. Y liny ol' 5 our " Clil-cht-Ht'i lMf'. I'llla In Itfd ami boxci. sif.l Willi lake b at her. liny ol tour UlAUONEI' l(UAM 11 IX. (or UCk SOLD BV DilUQfilSTS EVERYWHLKE Mas.-. Charles F. Griswold is very ill :vt his home on Pleasant street. Misses Emily and Alice Clark spent part of the past week with Mixsns Ella and Clara Wilniarlh at Lyndon. Miss Gertrude Gunn of Providence, U. I., who has been visiting her grandfather, Henry Gently, went Friday to Brattleboio to pass a few days at the home of her father, John Gunn before returning to her work In Providence. Mrs. Marion Spear of Woodstock has been spending a few days at the home' of he;- parents, Mr. and .Mrs. L. N. Smvlhe. Mrs. Sniythe is con fined to the house ns the result of stepping on a rusty nail. John S. B. Davie, labor commis sioner of New Hampshire visited his mother, Mrs. Janette Davie, Friday on his way to his home in Concord, N. 11. Mr. Davie was returning from I Ottawa, Ont., where he attended the eighth annual convention of the i American association of public em- ! ployment officers. , WEST DANVILLE Mrs. William Burnett sent Mon day tit St. Johnsbury. Mr. Guyer, who has been visit'ng at the home of Harold Kittr.'dge, han returned to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George Kittredge were at Stannard Sunday. Merrill Freeman spent Sunday at John Brickett 's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers spent Sunday at E. Payer's. Mrs. Carl Gunnerson is visitrng her parents, Mr and Mrs. Asa Fellows. Mis. Guy Camp of West Rumney, N. H is visiting at Harold Kit tredge's. May and Sarah Burnett wont last week to Ohio to stay with their grandmother.. I Mrs. Cynthia Cook and son, Henry, are visiting m Massachusetts. Mrs. Laura Fifield and daughter of Montpelier visited at John Britkett's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arbie Freeman and daughter of Carre spent the week end at John Urickett's. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris of Kansas city came last week tt spend the winter with her parents. Mr. arid Mrs. A. J. Goss Five years ago she went to Kansas and trained for, a nurse. Dr. Marsh and fami'" rf Connecti cut are occupyinp; llir- Warr n Camp. Nelson B,,'"U m'v d to Ctihot where he v.iii veil: '"o A Do.t'n. Mr. and Mrs. ('. Fan im.ton and children were at Wlicljck Sunday. . 1 Ml (y ' ,v,.cy I Call and See The;v. r.r.d yon will .once why a Glenwood Hane "Makes H: J. Goodrich, ., St. Johnsbury If you buy your Fickard China or HawkcsCtit and engraved glass from us you'll "MAKE A HOME RUN" by getting the right goods at the right prices. Then, and ony then it's time to congratulate yourself. Lurchin & Lurchin The Quality Jewelers Official Watch Inspectors Boston & Maine Railroad. St. Johnsbury, Vermont 9BB3S3BHB9BI Mrs Arthur Woods and little son Mr. and Mrs Fred Daniels and son, Leslie, and Mr and Mrs. Scott Gib.;on were at East Rvccnte Sundav. P. .1. Pressev is jlu-jiv nn n v:ii-itinn and his sister, Mis. Ola Woods, is the station. Recipe for Peaceful Life. Daniel Webster once compressed a preat ileal of worldy wisdom Into a few words: . "Make .yourself n lit tle bit useful to. your friends and a Utile bit dangerous to your enemies, and you have little to fear," lie said. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use Fr, 0ver30 Years Always bears the figi airr-i ii understand at Cooking Easy" n Real fsia'te Baryaiii Within' miles of St. Johnsbury liostotlice. house, new burn, garage. at! modern improvements good spring ot water 23 aires of land, 40,000 feei of timber. SEE C. E. KIRK FOR SALE Rhode Island Red Cockerels Both Single and I'ose Comb. Eaily hatched, good size.color and type. $3.50 to $.r.00 Each A few Yearling Hens at 2.25 each C. V. PEKRY 2S Wettern Ave. St. Johnsbury HEAD ALL THE ADS