WAS-TORTURED
OR TEN YEARS
THE MONITOR, OCTOBER 29, 1919
PAGE THREE
U-fH Terrible Stomach Trouble Until
She Tried "FRUIT-A-TIVES-.
X
-a.
MRS. F. S. STOLZ
SSC7 Sacto Are., Sacramento Cal.
"I Lai Stcinach Trouble for 10
years, which became so bad that I got
Sic-tmsi CrdKps tzvo or three times
c avt'.c.
After years of terrible torture, I
real about 'Fruit-a-tiTes' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box
and wrote that it was the last remedy
I woul J use if 'Fruit-a-tiTes' did not
telp ne, I would die.
After taking' the trial box, I felt
better, so kept on taking Fruit-a-tives'
for nearly a year, and am thank
falto say 'Fru ;t-a-tiz,es saved my life.
I: a!?o saved a friend from an
operation for Stomach Trouble, after
he had given up all hope of getting
veil '. Mks. F. S. STOLZ.
' 50c. a 1 ox. 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At ail dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDE'siSUilG, X. Y.
CALEDONIA COUNTY
. The Ford car No. 10998, belonging
4 Brvant. was stolen Saturday
night from the street in St. Johns
bury. At a meeting of the members of
the Caledonia County bar last week,
when 16 were present, it was voted
that it was the sense of the meeting
that Walter W. Wesley should suc
ceed the late Walter P. Smith as
judge of probate for the district of
Caledonia.
The farmhouse of Alex Blair, four
miles from St. Johnsbury was gutted
by fire Sunday. Mrs. Blair and her
week-old baby were removed from
the house on a bed. This was the B.
K. Graves farm, one of the fine old
properties of that section and is a
loss of several thousand dollars.
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof that Barton Readers Can
not Deny.
What could furnish stronger evi
dence cf the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time ? Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove
mdonbtedly the merit of this remedy.
Years a?o your friends and neigh
bors testified to the relief they had
derived from the use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They now confirm their
testimonials. They say time has com
pleted the test.
F. F. Sawyer, proprietor of livery
stable, Main St, Barton, says: "I
steered with pins in my back and
across ray loins, I also had severe
headaches. I am glad to say that
Doan's Kidney Pill3 completely re
lieved me of all the trouble." (State
cent given Sept. 4, 1908.)
LASTING RESULTS
On Oct. 0, 1916, Mr. Sawyer said:
I giacuy confirm what I said in praise
cf Doan's Kidney Pills before,
pee I was cured of kidney trouble, I
have had no return of it in any way."
eoc, at all dealers. Don't
s-mpy ask for a kidney remedy get
H0an so Sidney Pills the same that
ar. Sawyer had. Foster-Milburn
-o., Preps., Buffalo, N. Y.
After ycu eat always take
ATOMIC
sJZ) i for tour achstomach3
Instantly relieves Heartbtrrn, Bloat
eaGAiryFeelin?. Stons f ood soarinsc.
repeating, and all stomach miseries.
ydistioii and Bpoctit. Keevm ttommch
weetaadrtnms. lucre ie Vitality and Pep.
EATON1C u the bet remedy. Tens of thoo
M wonderfully benefited. Only costs a cent
wrwoa aay to use it. Positively guaranteed
Pfforwewiil refaadsaaney, jcttt
toxtoai?. Yaawiilaee.
J-Pierce, Barton. Vermont
Barton, Vt, September 1, 1919.
Bart03r?endS and Neibors of
tw ?ear ?S I tad rheumatism so
wjj. I could not get out of bed, or
faaon m?$ in bed- I took the
SK iA- k P' eumatic Remedy
bed f iesLthas wk I was out. of
I WllEu pending to my farm work.
tad -it ifther 1 ket
have e?niatism since. If you
diea that tea the terrible
6 el1 about A. J. P.
Will Basford, Barton, adv.
aold by:
An?t;vie,2 and C- A- Nte, Barton:
Stone Pharmacy' Oceans; P. G.
EuA r Owmgton Center; G. H.
8 H gfiUe; J. T. Drew, Glover;
H: Hackett, Albany; Sears & Rus-
Commissioners' Notice
t ttate of James. W. Brown
by theH8111' hn? been appointed
st net c? rble Proe Court for the
r leans. Commissioners, to re
0tiaDri;T? and adjust the claims and
Jam,i- Pfsons against the estate of
'strict nl lateof Hrowningtonln said
stt thpr.J f1' and a11 claims exhibited in
ttt for r hi 1 herebv Kive notice that wewill
mua Ktnrl p.l?rDos aforesaid at theThos.
E.-OHni.-vansTille. in the town of
Nov" ? ddistrlet.on the 24th day
o'clock lh day of March next, from 10
ch of m HUntil 3- o'clock p. m.
frra thj T S'1 days and that six months
to Drifdwby 8ald cur 'or said credi
''on &nrt ,u thelr claims to us for exami-
Oct. A Jua& rownington this 15th day of
L. A. DROWN".
W.J, MOXTEITH.
Commissioners
WEST BURKE
Mrs. LueTIe Fogg o Springfield
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bishop of South
Lancaster, Mass., visited in town last
week.
The Gleaners enjoyed a very pleas
ant evening at the parsonage Wed
nesday. The Woman's club will meet at the
home of Mrs. O. L. .Worthen Friday
evening.
Dr. Atwood and family of St.
Johnsbury spent the week-end at L.
G. Roundys.
Miss Emma Gates of Ludlow was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Coburn recently.
Caledonia Lodge F. & A. M. at
tended the district meeting in St.
Johnsbury Friday.
W. E. Roundy and son, Claud, took
an automobile trip to Bellows Falls
the first of the week.
- Mrs. Lilla Bugbee of Pittsfield,
Mass., has been spending a few days
with relatives in town.
Fred Dyke of Northfield, who has
been so seriously ill, was much bet
ter, when last heard from.
Several members of the W. R. C.
attended the district meeting at Con
cord Tuesday of last week.
Hugh McFarland and Harris Fyler
have taken a lumber job in East Ha
ven and will begin their winter work
soon.
Mrs. H. B. Thurber and children of
Exeter, N. IL, have been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Thurber.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bowman and
Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Bowman of
Leominster, Mass., have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dodge
of Burke, the past week.
Mrs. Burke of St. Johnsbury, for
merly of this place, underwent a crit
ical operation in Brightlook Tiospital
Tuesday of last week and is now do
ing as well as could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Martin and
three children of Lennoxville, Miss
Gray of Bromptonville, P. Q., and
Mrs. Carl Collins of St. Johnsbury,
visited at W. W. Gallagher's recent
ly. H .S. Chappell and A. Z. Abar have
taken a logging job in East Haven
and went into camp this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Allard are working
for them and have closed their house
here for the present.
It is expected that Miss Iva Dun
dee of Denver, Colo., will give a
dramatic reading in the Gem theatre
Friday evening, Nov. 7th under the
auspices of the Gleaners. Miss Dun
klee is a gifted woman and West
Burke is fortunate in being able to
see and hear her.
SUTTON
H. A. Coburn has gone to St.
Johnsbury to work.
The Highland school began Oct. 20
with Mrs. Allen of Burlington, teach
er. Mrs. Allen boards with Mrs. F.
B. Norris.
At the grange meeting Saturday
night, the district deputy from St.
Johnsbury attended, also the Green
Mountain and Wide Awake granges
were invited guests.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Howard Ingalls is visiting in Lan
caster, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fogg visited
at W. J- Buck's Sunday.
-Mrs. Delia Knight and daughter,
Grace, visited at O. W. Ingalls' last
week.
About - 50 attended the Library
League social at G. H. McFarland s
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Drown of
West Burke and Edward Duval of
St. Johnsbury visited at E. R. Mc
Shane's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Fairbanks and
three daughters are in Enosburg this
week where they went to attend the
50th anniversary of Mrs. Fairbanlss
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kidder.
Morrill Curtis went Monday to
Greenland, N. H., to visit his broth-
tit i Ua DTnwh to be srone
some time and will visit other rela
tives en route.
HARD WICK
sale to be
XUC -p -i , . ,
held under auspices of the Ladies
auxiliary .of the. Hardwick hospital,
will be held in the Pierce block on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. J. C. Spaulding is taking the
place of Miss Tyndail in one of the
grades of the village school, Miss
Tyndail having been compelled to
i.i,i-rtr fnr the nresent on
account of an attack of appendicitis.
The Hardwick Post, American Le
gion, is planning for a big military
dance at the gymnasium the evening
of Nov. 11, armistice day. A large
crowd is looked for and the Scout or
chestra has been engaged to furnisn
music for the occasion.
Immediately following the ceremony
a . reception was given the young
couple at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miles. They
left on the 8 o'clock train east for a
honeymoon. Congratulations are ex
tended. During the past week James F.
Stratton sold his 167-acre farm,
buildings, and all personal property
situated partly in Wolcott but the
most in Hardwick on the main road
to Wolcott, to Louis F. Senesac of
aiornstown for $15,000. Mr. Strat
ton purchased Frank Lynes' farm Ton
the road to East Hardwick for $10,
,000. We are clad Mr. Strattnn has
decided to remain in town. Mr.
Lynes' health is none too good and
they may decide to locate down in
the Connecticut valley, but for the
present they will take a vacation.
Geo. W. Sawyer has sold his nlace
and several acres of land on the-road
to aiackville to Nelson LaBrec of
Walden. Mr. LaBrec is the father of
J. F. LaBrec, who recently moved
here from East Hardwick and the
two families will live together in
the new home. B. C. Jennings of
East Hardwick sold his small place
in that pillage to Mrs. Grace Good
rich of Hardwick street, and Mr. Jen
nings then purchased the Farrington
place on Maple street in that thriving
little hamlet.
SHEFFIELD
Fred Valley had his thumb ampu
tated last week.
Don't forget the social and enter
tainment this week.
Lyle Jenness of Springfield was
home over Sunday.
Nettie Fitzpatrick is doing nicely
after her operation.
Velma Jones was home from St
Johnsbury over Sunday.
Bessie Randall was at home from
her school in Barnet last week.
E. A. Gilman has taken a lumber
job on the Dr. Davis lot in Wheelock.
Mrs. A .H. Day is confined to the
house with inflammatory rheuma
tism. Mrs. Harry Davis entertained
friends from Lancaster, N. H., last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Eastman
have gone to Newport Center on a
visit.
D. C. Green and family of Lyndon
ville were visitors at A. O. Greys the
last of the week.
Irwin Brown and Billy Peck have
traded places. Peck takes the farm
and Brown the store.
Little Jack, who lives with S. A.
Jones, recently received a visit from
his father, from Boston.
The Chesley brothers recently re
ceived news of the death of their un
cle, Curtis Stafford, of Walden.
All will be pleased to learn that
electric lights are to be had in town
as an electric line will be run here.
Work has begun on the new road
from the " Square to Greensboro. It
is expected to be opened for winter
travel.
Grifton Niles has returned from
Newport where he has been helping
in the store of his father for the past
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of
Washington, formerly residents here
and in surrounding towns, are visit
ing their brothers, John and Enos,
and will return soon to their home.
FORERUNNERS OF SICKNESS
Medical authorities agree that indigestion and con
stipation are the forerunners of half the ills of man
kind. Don't let a mess of partly digested, decompos
ing food poison your -whole system. When your food
is being properly digested, yon are free from bilious
ness, gas, bloating, sick head&che, sour stomach, bad
breath, coated tongue. FoleT Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome physic, therougbly cleanse the bowels
without griping or nausea, sweeten the stomach and
vigorate the lirer. Sold everywhere.
STATE GETS WrAR COLORS
Presented at State House Last Week,
and Accepted.
Albert J.
Duby and Miss Mildred Miles were
married at the Catholic parsonage.
The presentation of the colors and
shields of the world war organiza
tions of which Vermont boys formed
a part, took place in the representa
tives' hall in the state house in Mont
pelier on the evening of Oct. 23d. It
was attended by some 200 veterans
of the war and about 350 persons,
mostly relatives and friends of those
attending. The program as arrang
ed by Adjt. Gen. H. T. Johnson was a
very interesting one. The -observance
was made the more notable be
cause of the fact that it was a year
ago that the only two boys killed in
the 101st ammunition train lost their
lives in action.
Col. F. . B. Thomas of Monpelier
presided over the exercises. He re
ferred to the early history of the na
tion and the sturdy men who have
come down through the history of
Vermont, that the boys of this war
have accomplished as much as any of
them. It is not recorded that any
foe ever got away with a Vermont
flag although he admitted we came
near losing it in this war. He be
lieved that the boys who have seen
the historic things about the state
house have carried that idea of what
their forefathers accomplished with
them in the present war. He read
several lessons from persons who
could not attend. These included
Gen. C. R. Edwards, Congressmen P.
H. Dale and Frank L. Greene and
Senators W. P. Dillingham and Car
roll S. Page. '
Capt. E. W. Gibson of Brattleboro
gave a brief history of the 1st Ver
mont and the 57th Pioneer regi
ments. He was personnel adjutant
of both. He was with the latter or
ganization when there were but four
men leit, nimseii commanding ana
three others. This was the size of his
organization when he came home and
when he was the commanding officer
of the battleship Vermont, which
hfoueht the boys home, the ship be
ing designated to bring home the 57th
Pioneer regiment, making him the
ranking officer.
Capt. Gibson , told of the tragedies
through which the 1st Vermont and
57th went in efforts to recruit, only
to see their men going to other or
ganizations, but thanks to Gov. H. F.
Graham the 1st Vermont was the
best equipped regiment this side of
the Mississippi river. If it had not
been for this-fact the boys would not
have gone to r ranee as soon as they
did nor would they have seen service
so soon. After all, the 57th was a
Vermont organization, for there were
50 officers and some 430 men when
the 2,500 Tennessee recruits came to
the organization. In two months 10,-
000 men were placed on the roll of
the . regiment, many later going to
other organizations. Seventeen days
after the Tennessee boys left their
homes the regiment was en route for
France. Influenza affected the reg
iment, some 236 men dying upon ar
rival in France.
In the last big drive the regiment
became a replacement organization,
leaving Capt. Gibson and three oth
ers, but the organization was kept
complete. All of the routine of a
regiment occurred. All of the re
ports used by a regiment were regu
larly made as though there were
3,400 men, including regimental in
spections. Color Sergt. Albert J. Seguin of
Newport gave a history of the 302d
field artillery and presented the col
ors. His was a pleasing talk as he
explained the part which the organ
ization had in the last days of the
war with only 11 deaths, three of
which were Vermont boys, Sergt.
Coppings, Corporal Noble and Pvt.
Buffons.
Probably as welcome a visitor as I
there appeared was Col. W. J. Ke
ville, commanding officer of the 101st
ammunition train, who was given a
round of applause when he came for
ward. His story was one of consid
erable interest and was well told.
He explained the foundation of the
train and paid the Vermont boys
some nice compliments for their
excellent service. He read several
4-citations which the. train received for
its bravery. He told the ordeals
through which the boys passed, the
sufferincr from meningitis of which
ths fo'ks back home did not know,
the delays of getting equipment after
they reached France, and then the
excellent work they did in service in
the Tool sector, at the battle of the
Marne, back of the St. Mihiel sector
and later near Verdun.
When asked what day he could
come to Vermont he wrote Gen.
Johnson Oct. 23, because it was the
observancev of the death of the two
boys who were killed. His beautiful
tribute to the memory of those boys
brought tears to the major portion of
the audience. The last citation he
read was a long one from Gen. C. R.
Edwards.
No remarks were made when the
presentation of the guidons took
place because of the lateness of the
hour. These were presented as fol
lows: Co. L, 101st ammunition train,
Capt. Haroll M. Howe; Co. E, Capt.
Roy B. Miner, Brattleboro; Co. F,
Sergt. Arlon E. Spaulding, St. Al
bans; Co. G, Corp. Chester Mooney,
Newport.
Lieut. Chas. A .Pellett of Brattle
boro presented the shield of the 101st
machine gun battalion, Capt. Harold
P. Sheldon of Fair Haven that of the
102d machine gun battalioh ,Capt.
Joseph A. Everts of St. Albans of
the 103d machine gun battalion and
Sergt. Paul A. Raymond, Stowe, of
the 103d infjantry. Each ofl them
told of the experiences through which
their organizations passed, giving
some interesting data concerned with
the same.
Fred L. Laird, Jr., spoke for the
1,500 boys who went into the navy
from Vermont, .giving an- excellent
history of the work done by the boys
in that department of our defense.
Pre. John M. Thomas of Middle
bury college, who spoke on the his
tory of Vermont's 12,000 men in the
war, said in part:
"If the story could all be, told, the
record of Vermont in the great war
would be found not less honorable
than her part in the Civil war. All
honor to the Vermonters who fought
side by side in the glorious 26th!
And not less honor to the men who
without the stimulus and comrade
ship of men from home also did their
duty wherever and however the call
of duty came."
Lieut. Gov. Mason S. Stone accept
ed the colors and shields for the state
of Vermont, acting for Gov. Clement.
He said in part:
"Vermont is proud to receive these
standards of cleanness and of true
ness and of uprightness in character
and conduct, observed and maintain
ed by our Vermont and other Ameri
can boys overseas, and I am pleased
to state at this time that from per
sonal inquiry and observation I am
convinced that no army ever con
ducted itself so well, so in accord
with the standards of right living
and high ideals, as the American
army in France.
"But Vermont is especially proud
to receive these insignia on account
of the splendid service of her boys.
While all did not get to the front and
into the trenches, while no great
numbers of our boys heard the su- j
preme command, since the supreme
moment and made the supreme sur- j
render by going oyer the top, while
not many in comparison made the su
preme sacrifice, yet every Vermont
boy stood ready to perform his su
preme duty and he would have per
formed it even if . ordered into the
very tragedy of the battle front. He
would have performed it on account
of the old patriotic spirit within him,
and, after all, it is the spirit rather
than the near deed -that we admire,
honor and respect.
"Therefore, whatever the service in
which any Vermont boy "was engaged
the menial or the tagic, we know that
he had the ring-true spirit and he is
thereby worthy of the common high
honor."
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$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper -will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded - disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucou3 Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing it
work. The proprietors have eo much
faith in the curative powers of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. S.nd for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENET & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Irugglst, 73c
Middle Aged
Waraesv
r-i
ft
Are Here Told the Best Remedy
for Their Troubles.
Freemont, O. "I was passing through the critical
period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all
the symptoms incident to that change heat flashes,
nervousness, and was in a general run down condition,
so it was hard for mejto do my work. Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as
the best remedy for my troubles,which it surely proved
to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since
taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap
peared." Mrs. M. Godden, 925 Kapoleon St., Fremont,
Ohio.
North Haven, Conn. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound restored my health after everything else
had failed when passing through change of life. There
is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms."
Mrs. Fj-obekck Isella,Box 197, North Haven, Conn.
" MTDIA E. PMKHiffifS
COMPOUMD
LYDIA E.P1NKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.
4ANC& EPISODE TO
They Meet
Then Steve meets Lou,lier auto.
stalled
By a mixture -gasoline miscalled.
Suggests hell gladly towher where
Socony gas is the bill of fare.
Every drop pureruniformly quick-burning
and packed with power.
.t Riling time look for the recLwhUe ondblue Socony Sujn
1
REGISTERED
M DTDJ3
" - - -
li 1 MOTOR I
standard oil co. of mi
MY
aS PAT. OFF.
GASOLINE
Tteiifrcrfarefabk dealer I CTAHrBoicaDFlt rrlbIC
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