THE MONITOR, MAY 18, ISfel
PAGE THREE
STOMACH
Tomra or
HER
After Ten Years, Sba Found
v Relief In "Fruit-a-tires"
SSG? Sacto Ave., Sacramento, Cau
--.".-".
"I had Stomach Trouble for ten years,
flitch became so bad that I'got
Stomach Cramps two or three times
' a week. .
After year3of terrible torture, I
read about Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit
"Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box.
'After taking; tho trial box,. I felt,
bette;', so kept on taking 'Fruit-a-tipesT. .
tfsr nearly a year, and am thankful to
say 'Fruit-a-tives' saved ay life"
ilKS.'F. S. STOLZ.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c,
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited. OGDFNSBURG. N. .
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CAPITAL CITY 01101)1
CIVIL SERVICE OUrlUUL
ALBANY. N.V.
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SLAT'S DIARY
FridayEthel B is very sore at me
for calling her Skinney. but she is
the thinnest girl I ever seen out side
of the 40 ct' side show at the cicus. &
yesterday she stood in line side ways
& the teecher took lVlook & thought
she v was playing hookie . she was so
thin. I. ast pa what do ; they mean
when they say sum 1 has a furtive
look in their eyes.' he sed Watch
yure ma nex time you see her looking
m the winda at the summer furs.
Saturday We tuk a long strut out
the rode m the country this evening
& pa & ma started to go on obd. sides
of a tree. . Ma sed Dont go on that
side of the tree or less we will have la
quarl. Pa sed he diddent beleave in
sines & if she did she cud cum & go
on his side. & ennyhow they diddent
need to go on opp. sides of a 'tree to
have a quarl. Pa went on her side.
Sunday Ole miss Peck & her hus
bend was out walking & I threw a
potata at Jake wftch he dodged it &
it hit reck m . the neck, me & Jake
beat it but ole Peck never run us. he
just thought his wife cracked him 1
agen. - ....
Monday played tennis tonite with
Jane. She was a holding the tennis
ball against her cheek & I thought I
wood take advantage & sed l wisht I
was that tennis ball. 1 She sed uh huh
so do I. - I sed Honest. She reolved
brokenly Yes I do. , then she slamed it
about 100 .ft. So I diddent cam
mutch, will get even.
Tuesday Cuzzen Mary hassent
never marryed a man yet. She says
she might marry if she found a man
witch diddent tawk about his busi
ness & was quiet round the house &
cud get money without makeinsr a
fuss. Pa sed he wood' take her to
the dale & let her look, over the bur-
gulars tomorrow.
Wed I have plantedda lot of on-
yans & redishes & selry and so 4th
so I tell ma we will have plenty of
fresh vegetables & frute & enny how
theys a pedlar cums 2 timesa wk.
Thurs. I 'was readme: & ast ta
Wat is Smrits licker he reolved
About 18 $ a " qt. Pa' says it is a
mitey small man witch can hide be
hind a woman's skirt these days &
ages. :
DEATH DEAN OP :
; TERMONT JOURNALISTS
Olin L. French Born in Glover
in 1844, Dies ' at his Home
, in Brattleboro
Olin Ll French, a. widely known
Vermont newspaperman for many
years, 'died at his home in Brattle
boro Friday, aged 77. Mr. French
had been in failing health several
months. -Mr. French was born in
-Glover, Vt. When 18 years old he
began work as a printer in the office
of the New Hampshire Sentinel in
Keene. A few years later he be
came part owner, then sole ' ownfer,
and later was in partnership again.
He sold his r interest in 1873 and
bought a half interest in the Phoenix,
one of the oldest weekly newspapers
in Vermont, of which he became sole
owner in 1888, continuing as such
until 1910, when he' sold to Walter
E. Hubbard now editor and publisher
of the 'Beverly Evening Times Be
verly,. Mass- He married Emma Free
man, who died in 1874. A son,
Lester G. French, who died in White
Plains, N. Y., last month, was editor
and manager of Mechanical Engineer
ing in New York, the journal of the
American Society of Mechanical En
gineers. . ,
C. W. Buckley of St. Albans haa
sold his job printing plant to the Ver
mont printing department and has
accepted a position - as state printer
with headquarters at Montpelier.
All of the machinery which-Mr. Buck
ley has had in his shop has been
purchased by the state and will be
taken to Montpelier in the near future
by automobile truck. Mr.. Buckley
will do all small printing jobs which
will be needed by the state department.
Good!
OH Paroidl
UC OOP OLD PAROID"
that's what they call the best
all round roll roofing ever made.
For more than 20 years Birds Paroid has
solved the problem of roofs for new and
old buildings. It wears, wears, wears. It
has mjade good on farm buildings, depots,
and manufactories. It s the ideal, dependable
tooling. ' v
Come in and let us tell you why its NOW
a good buy and why we back Bird's Roofs
to thfitKmit
, ... f ' : -
Any of these dealers can sell you Bird's Roofs: .
J 1 !
Barton
E. R. Cook
Derby . V
W. M. Taylor & Co.
Greensboro j
Geo. Porter
North Troy :
F. C. Pettis & Co.
North Troy
M. A. Toof
Orleans : ,
E. E. Matthews
Craftsbury
Union Store
"East Burke
Webster & Kelley
Lowell
r C. N. Parker
Norty Troy
Chas. O. Fowlsr
' North Wolcott ; ; ,
. E. A. Hastinfja
. St. Johnsbury
'A. E. Counsell & Son
Troy . ' t :
W. E. Brock
Hagar Hardware &. Paint Go
BURLINGTON, " VERMONT
vS2E77IELD
John Flanders ! has moved to the
Spencer 'JDrake place. ; -
Miss Flora Cratg of Sutton was a
recent t visitor at V. Chesley's.
Mrs. Julie Chesley visited her
brother, Aldis, in East Burke -recently.
, - : - ,.
Mr. and CVCrs. Roy Berry of St.
Johnsbury visited at Al Gilman's last
week. ,
Mrs. Fanny Griffin of St. Johns
bujy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S.
A. -Jones. ' V . . ' ' "
Henry Marcou of Groton N. H.,
was at home here for a few days re
cently. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goss of St. ,
Johnsbury visited at Fred Hoffman's
last week. . ,
Mrs. Mabel Simpson has been in
Hyde Park with her daughter the
past week. ,
Mrs. Sam Mr'tchell and chiMren of
Lyndonville visited at . Henry Mjt
cnell's last week. ; .
Rev. W. Ja. Sturtevant, a state
worker, preached Sunday and will al
so preach May 22.
. A. A. Larabee and family of Bar
ton were recent visitors at Fred Hoff
man's recently.
. Ethel Gray and friend, Charlott
King, of St.. ' Johnsbury visited at
Geo. Gray's recently.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Griffin were vis.
itors at the home of Mrs. Hollis
Welch in Lyndon Center last week.
suTTOJf soca ripoa
Avery . Curtis is working at Fol-
spm's Crossing.
Mrs. Jennie Buck has been quit
sick with a severe, cold. -
E. E. Curtis was in St. Johnsbury
last week.
May Chesley is working at G. H.
McFarland's. x
Mr. and Mrs'. J. O. Noves visited
her mother in St. Johnsbury recent
ly. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stoddard of St.
Johnsbury visited at E. E. Grant's
recently.
'Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Bradley and
two children visited her father, E. F.
Richardson, last week.
Mr. LaGerry of Derby Line has
moved ontd the John Chase farm. Mr.
Cheverier, who "has been living on the
farm, has moved to Island Pond.
SUTTON
Jack Camplin has sold his farm to
parties from Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wark spent
last Sunday jn Island Pond.
H. D. Chapman has purchased the
Amidon,farm for his son, Ralph.
C. H. Coburn of Haverhill, N. H.,
was a visitor in town Saturday.
Ed. Gramms is in Brightlook hos-
ipital, St. Johnsbury, for an operation
lor appendicitis.
Rev. C. E.' Gould of Lyndon Center
preached a very interesting sermon
J at the J1. B. church Sunday morning
lin exchange with Rev. McLeoud.
The two pupils qualifying in the
town spelling' contest, held at Sutton
village May 12 and chosen by Supt.
a. Jamieson. lor the; county . con
test to" be held at StJohnhbury May
21. were Ruth LaClair of the High
land school, Mrs. Anna S. ' Allen,
teacher, and Everett .Bundy, Mrs.
Miller teacher. Ray LaClair and
Doris Heath were chosen alternates.
, WEST 'BURKE '
The W. F. M. S. met at the homo
of -M!rs. May Coe last Friday after
noon.
Richard Kendrick of . Craftsbury
was a visitor in town the first of the
past week. V
Mrs. Nellie Gaskell of St. Johns
bury spent the week-end .with rela
tives in town.
Mrs. & H. Kidder of Island Pond
has been the guest of Mrs. Kendrick
during the past week,
f Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coburn and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford spent Sun
day with friends in Pike, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Humphrey and
children of Cambridge have been vis
iting at Mrs. Ava Humphrey's.
. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hogden of
Lyndon visited at the home of Mr.
and Mtrs. Archie Bailey, last week.
Mrs. Belle Johnson of Newark was
the guest ,of her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Watchie, during a part of last week.
Mrs. Howland of Barre and Miss
Beldin of Lyndonville were the guests
of their niece, Mrs. Bert Dean, re
cently. t
Whooping cough is a most unwel
come visitor in our village just now
and it looks as if it planned to re
main for sometime. -
William Gallagher and family took
an auto trip to East Clifton, P. Q.,
recently, where they spent a week
end with relatives.
. Miss Alexander of the Farm iBu
reau, gave a very interesting demon
stration on "First Aid Work" at the
vestry of the , church Friday after
noon. The funeral took place Sunday .af
ternoon, Rev. W. H. Gould officiating,
and the Odd Fellows impressive ser
vice was held at the grave in Hillside
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis, formerly
of Newport, spent Friday night with
Mrs. Davis' sister, Mrs. H. I. Foster.
They were on their way to their new
home in Gardner, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Palin and Mr.
and Mrs. William Palin of Derby and
Wayne and Sylvia Armstrong of
West Charleston visited at Dr. J. S.
Kendrick's recently.-
Besides his wife, he leaves one son,
Shepard Wheeler, of Irasburg and
two daughters, Mrs. Clayton George
of this place, and Mrs. W. F. Rich
ardson, of St. Johnsbury, and five
grandchildren.
'"The Methodist parsonage has been
newly shingled and several of the
rooms have been painted and papered.
The pastor's family are expected this
week and it is hoped that their home
will be in readiness for their, recep
tion. :
Machinery for the new factory in
Burke has arrived and the owner,
Alton Wiggins, with his assistant,
Mr. Post, and their families, have
been thefce for about two weeks. It
is expected that the factory will
open about June 1st. '
Mr.. Wheeler was a charter member'
of Alpine Lodge, I. O. O. F., and was
a Dnage ouiiaer ior ine rwston &
Maine R. R. for a period of 23 years.
tr a i . m
John Donaldson for a long time before
moving to his last home.
WARD S. WHEELER
Ward Wheeler, who had a shock' in
February, and has : been confined to
the bed most of the time since, died
Friday evening, May 13th. He was
born in Glover, August 1, 1847 and
his .early life was spent there He
married 'Mass Manssa uauey and two
children, Shepard and Lottie, were
born to them. Mrs. Wheeler died m
1887, and the following year he mar
ried Addie Esterbrooks of Danville.
To them two daughters were , born,
Viva and Pearl, the latter living only
about one year. After the death of
his second wife,- Mr. Wheeler mar
ried Miss Emily George, of Potton,
P.' Q., who has been a. most devoted
wife to him, caring for him with the
help of the daughters through his
long illness with loving patience and
tenderness. . ,
Little Margeret Brown, the Wey
bridge girl, who on her fourth birth
Aa-v armivprsarv last Monday, fell un
der the wheels of her father's two-
ton truck and was supposed to be
fatally injured, was still alive at the
end of the week, but in a very critical
condition, from internal injuries. .
Twice last week liquor was found in
baled hay passing through St. Albans
from Canada. ; Tuesday morning a
car supposed to contain hay was
fnnnd to contain 29 cases of liauor.
The loss of the liquor and. the hay
to the senders is estimated at $2,000.
Again on Friday, three cases of, Hol
land gin, 15 bottles in each case,
was found in an other car and the
liquor and hay were seized.
For . driving more than 10 miles an
hour through Main street in Middle
bury, Mrs Effie Liberty, Milo K.
Moor, jr., Bud Warren and -Miss
Emma Fuller were each fined $5 and
costs of $8.52 last week. All pleaded
guilty.
BARRE GRANITE TO BE USED
The contract for. the granite and
the cutting of the same to be "used
in the National Life Insurance com
pany new building wals awarded to
the Harrison Granite company of
Barre. The granite to be used will
be the well known "Rock of Ages,"
from the Milne & Varnum quarry in
Barre. About 13,000 cubic feet of
granite will be used in the construc
tion of the building, and the contract
is understood to amount to about a
quarter of a million dollars although
no definite statement was made by
the party.
( The Harrison granite company is
one of the largest manufacturers in;
Barre and has a large office in New
York. W. H. Harrison head of the
firm, whose residence is in New York
conferred with the .building committee
of the National Life this morning.
There were several firms bidding upon
the job and nothing definite was
known until .the award for the side
of the buildincrs was changed lastt
night so that about 000 cubic feet
more granite will-be used than was
first exptctea.
ill tl . Ip
w w w MUi,;;
GIFTS THAT LAST
Cherished
for Years
are the giftsof a Bride or Graduate. Such gifts are
&3 eventful dajof weddings and graduations.
ii you would nave your remembrance endure long
in the, Bride's or Graduate's. service and pleasure, con
tribute to their happiness by making your gift a "Gift
of Jewelry or Silver" from our store.
Our stock is comprised of a carefully selected and
diversified assortment pf the most useful gifts and at
tractive things that will bring pleasure to Bride or
Graduate. Please accept this as a personaL invitation
to visit our store before selecting your presents for those
never-to-be-forgotten jyents. '
. The Hutchins Store
SI BARTON,
Wrong Side of the Square
VERMONT
0000
BARGAINS IN BIGYCLES
' This Week, $60.00 Wheels at $49.00
We have some good Carriage Lamps.
Why not get one before the
officer gets after you
Diamond Lenses
Ford size, $2.50 pr.
. ...
A few more of those 79c Brooms.
Great trade.
B. K. Quart Bottles, 50c
H. T. SEAVER
Barton, :-: :-: Vermont
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
... - -
jt$fot&&'Z2
.... X , ; jJSW '
i-.-.-j-.......:-r. ........:......'.: :.-.: - . . : - .: . . . .-. 1 . .
Are Real Hunger Chasers
There's a Luncheon in Every Bar J:;
Look for the Trade
4 i
Mark on every foil N
wrapper.
Twelve Varieties of Bars and our New Filbert Fudge
v , , Foil wrapped Bar Candies are ideal to carry on the fishing of hunting trip, the hike or
journey lay auto or -train. A few bars in your pocket will make you forget when
luncheon time . arrives. Centers of cream, nuts and fruit, coated with a superior grade
of Milk Cho colate, these Bars are delicious, nourishing and satisfying. When Your
Stomach Says It's Lunch Time, That's the Time for Bar Candies.
- ' - x !
Insist on this Trade
'fly
Mark Every Time
Cry
Your DealerHas Them, Ask Him
stal Confectionery Co., Burlington, Vt.
xxe came to curKe over w years ago i
ana uvea on tne iarm now owned oy