The Vermont watchman. [volume], August 05, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

About The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911

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VERMONT WATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL,, THURSDAY, AUGUSr 5, 1909.
See the Big Show Saturday
FREE! FREE!
You can feed the elephant, buy pink lenxonade and see the big
shoTrV Saturday for nothing by taking advantage of our CLOSING
OUT P1ECE-GOODS SALE. Everything that is sold by the
yard from One-fourth to One-half the usual price, and that means
something to every family. Doesn't take long to save the ex
pense of going to the circus when you can buy yard goods at 20
to 80 per cent. Discount. More important still, you can't take
your pick from a fine stock every day at such price concessions.
A few minutes before the parade and a few minutes after the par
ade, just before the big show and just after you can make a dol
lar that will do you a whole lot more good than chasing the Bun
co INlan at the Side Show. First we mention a few specials from
the Ready-made Departnient.
100
WASH SKIRTS from
day at 98c
144 51.50 SHIRT WAISTS. Saturday, each 98c
50 $1.50 WHITE PETTICOATS, i6-in Hamburg flounce Saturday 98c
A Few Bargains in Our Piece-Goods SaJe.
50c to 75c Dress Good- ,
5S1.25 and $1.38 Dress Goods.
$1.50 to $2.50 Dress Goods...
60c Silks. . ,
75c and 85c Silks
$1 00 and $1.50 Silks
15c GiDghams
150 Wash Goods
All Dress Trimmings About One-half Price. Why Pay the Regular Price ?
The Perley E. Pope Co
Every boy that ha.-. got a pair of the
Red Leather Bass HiPh Gut Shoes
has dry feet. No rubbers. Best shoe for boys to wear to
school ever made. Every pair wananted. For sale oilly at
B. M. SHEPARD CO.
21 STATE-ST.
GROTON.
Mrs. George Tlce, o St. Johns
ibury, ls vlsltlng ber gvandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Morrlson.
Mrs. A. S. Clark and Crlstlna
Anderson are vislting Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Plllsbury, in Bellows
Falls.
Mlss Nelllo Knox ba3 returned
from ber vacation and is at work ln
Special
15 dozen Boys Plain
and Knickerbocker
Pants that sold at 50c
and 75c. To close
while thev last, a pair,
39c
If you want a good
Shirt buy one of our
Negligees that arenow
selling for
45c
All patterns attached
or detached collars and
cuffs.
King Quality, Snow
and Keith and Pratt
Oxfords that sold at
$4.00 now $2.95, that
sold at $3.50 now $2.75
that sold at $3.00 now
$2.45. High Shoes at
Cut Prices.
THE
Peoples'ClothingStore
E, L SEGEL & G0
22 Main St,, Montpelier, Vt,
our $1.25 and St.50 stock, speciallv
...39c 25c Ginghanis
...89c Apion Ginghams
S1.29 4J-'n Cotton
...49c ioc Outing
...69c 80 Outing
...79c 15c Silkaleen
.9 1-2c 25c and 35c Wash
912c 50c and 75c Wash
the telephone central offlce agaln.
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold thelr annual plcnic today in
I. N. Hall's sugar place.
Clyde Coffrin has returned to
Burlington after spending hls two
weeks vacation wlth hls parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Coffrin.
E. D. and H. M. Rlcker have
gone to Boston on an automoblle
trlp.
Mrs. Susle Newton vislted at S.
B. Morrlson's Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Clark spent
Saturday and Sunday in thelr cot
tage at the pond.
The new slate rooflng on the
Methodist church is completed.
Freeman Kelley ls vlsltlng hls
sister, Mrs. Lena Heath.
Four young people were baptlz
ed at the Methodist churcu last
Sunday.
PAOE SEES l'RESIDEINT.
Vcrniont Senator Conducts Xegotia
tlons Between Taft and the Leath
er Trade.
Boston, Aug. 3. A tempest ln a
teapot, a wave of hysteria, an out
burst of fanatlclsm whatever it may
be called, swept through the Senate
yesterday mornlng, and for a tlme
threatened tho fate of the Payne
tariff blll, says a Washing
ton dispatch to the Transcrlpt. The
rumpus was caused by the dlscov
ery that the reductlon to ten per
cent of the boot and shoe dutlc-3
applles only to such boots and shoes
as are made from tho hldes of cat
tle, whlch aro made free in tho blll.
Thls alleged"Joker"has glven the Sen
ate its most nervous day since.some
weeks ago it was learned that thero
were vote3 enough to pass the 5u
como tax. Tho polnt of the alleged
"joker," as lt was explalned by its
dlscoverers, was that "the people"
and the Senate had understood that
tho duty on all boots and shoes was
to be reduced to ten per cent; and
the rango sonators, headed by War
ren, were very angry as they e.c
plalned to thelr colloagues tho In
lqulty of tho trlck that had been
worked upon Congres3 and the peo
ple by the sh'oe manufacturers of
Now England.
Tho excltoment was due to a pop
ular mlsundorstaudlng, partly real
and nartly manufactured, of the In
tent of tho reductlons made in the
shoo and leather schedulo. Senator
Carroll S. Pago, of Vermont, who H
ln the buslness, conducted tho no-
priced for the
17 1-2c,
5c
7 1-2c
7 1-2c
6c
10c
Goods 17 1-2
Goods 35c
III
J
STATE HREMEN
AT MORRISVILLE
A l'arade and Athletic Sports Held
Today 'cxt Mecling May Be at
Ludlow.
Morrisville, Aug. 4. Today's
proceedlngs of the twentleth an
nual conventloa of the Vermont
State Firemen's Associatlon begun
at 10.30 o'clock thls forenoon wlth
a parade, the Randolph, Stowe and
Johnson companles apearlng in uni
form. The state ofllcers and Mayor
.Jatnes E. Burke, of Burlington,
rode in carriages. Whlle the attend
ance ls not qulte as large as usual
there are about 200 flremen present.
The report of the treasurer shows
a balance of $259.0S on hand.
.. Thls afternoon teams from Stowe,
Randolph, Johnson and Fort Ed
ward, N. Y., are entered for a hose
race. The sum of $300 is otfered !ti
prizes for this and other sports.
The conventlon opened wlth a
buslnes3 sesslon at the town hall
last nlght. Ofllcers were olected
as follows: Presldent, D. G. Bry-
ant.of Ludlow; vlce presldents, Chtef
Gladding, of Barre, Chief C. A
Nil03, of Burlington, D. H. Morln,
George T. Kldder, of Middlebury and
H H. Hodgen, of Barre; secretary,
J E. D. Moore, of Bennington; treas-
' urer, L. C. Grant, of Burlington;
I executive commlttee, Frank R.
Stone, of Middlebury, J. M. Beach,
: of Ludlow, C. O. Averill, of fJarre,
! C. A. Nlles, ot Burlington and W
l H. Towne, of Morrisville; aud!tor3,
Eugene Prlndle, of Barre, W. P,
Powers, of Burlington, and A. A.
Whltcomb, of Montpelier; statistl
clan, F. E. Perklns, of Burlington,
The place of the next meetlng ls
left wlth the executive commlttee
but probably It wlll be held at Lud
low. gotiations between the Presldent
and the leather trade. Tho Presl
dent made lt plaln to Senator Page
that he dld not lntend the lowe3t
rates to apply to shoes or leather
made from other than hldes of cat
tle. Senator Aldrlch, who person-
ally wrote the shoe and leather
paragraphs, naa exactly the samo
understandlng wlth the Presldent
and ln hls intorvlew yesterday
mornlng wlth Senator Crane Presl
dent Taft conflrmed hls posltlon
Not only thls, but ln thelr argu-
ments before the commlttee on ways
and means the New England shoo
manufacturers stated repeatedly
that tho removal of tho hide dutv
would benoflt chlefly the woarers of
hoavy men's shoe3 and would not
affect the other grades at all, as they
are made from calf and other sklns
whlch were not dutlable undor the
Dlngloy law. No mlsunderstandln
on thls polnt would be posslblo to
anyone famlllar wlth the subject.
Hverybody'a frlend Dr. Thomas'
Eclectrlc 011. Curos toothache.ear-
acho, soro throafl. Hoals cuta
brulsea scaulds. Stops any paln.
PARDUN FOR
ALEXANDER GARETTO
Darrc Itnllnu AVns
Xcars' Scntcnco at
ScrTlmr
Windsor
Toi
for
Kllllng 11 Cortt.
Announcement was made 011 Wed
nesday that Gov. Qeorge Prouty
had slgncd a pardon for Alexander
Garetto, the Barre Itallan, conflned
ln state's prlson at Windsor for
tho murder ot hls countryman, Ell
Cortl,, ar Barre, ln October, 190."..
Frlends ot tho prlsoner have boen
worklng for hls releasb over slnce
hls commltraent and the pardon 13. j
to them, a most satisractory cui-
mlnatlon of tholr efforts ln hls be
half. Hearlngs have been held ln the
case by Governors Proctor and
Prouty. It appears that Garetto, at
the tlme of the shootln, flred wild
ly, not lntendlng to shoot Cortt
agalnst whom he had no grudge.
Garetto has been a model prlson
er at Windsor and thls, coupled wlth
the more important fact that hls
wlfe and small chlldren needed hls
support hadly, holped to secure hls
release at thls tlme. Mrs Garetto
had wlth great dlfflculty stipported
the family ahd had taken in wash
lngs and other work but found it al
most imposslble to make both ends
meet. Garetto was commltted ln
1903 on a ten years sentence and
attempts have been made prevlously
to secure hls pardon, but unsuc
cessfully untll thls year.
MARSHFIELD.
Alonzo J. Snow, of Chlcago. ls
vlsltlng hls sister, Mrs. George Hol
Hster. Mr. Snow has' not been' ln
Vermont for twenty years.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hersey and
Hermon Hersey, of Hopedale, Mass.,
vislted at Wllllam Hall's home lust
week. They were formerly from
Calais.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Swerdfeger
vislted ln Barre over Sunday.
Capt. L. L. Coburn vislted at
George Hollisters last week. He
was captain of Company C, 13th
Vermont Volunteers.
It Is reported that the Villagc
Improvement Soclety have bought a
piece of land near the vlllage, ot
Ira Bemls for a baseball ground.
J. Burton Plke ls serlously 111
wlth blood polsonlng ln one hand.
Mrs. Nancy Slmpson, of Barton,
vislted her brother, Benjamin
Nown's, last week.
A. E. Batcelder of Barre, was ln
town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Annerble,
of Lynn, Mass., are vlsltlng at Leon
ard Folsom's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bemls, of
Emeryvllle, Tenn., are vlsltlng
frlends ln town. Mr. Bemls ls a
son of the late Nelson Bemls. He was
born In the town and llved here dur-
ing hls youth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, ot 1
Whltman, Mass., are ln town vlslt
lng Mrs. Clark's sisters. Mrs. Mark
Mears and Mrs. Davld Lucas and
her brother Sllas Packer. They are
on thelr way to Callfornia to llve.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whltcomb
and J. Ward Carver, of Barre, were
at Dr. H. S. Carver's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Spencer and
daughter Carrie, Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Dudley and daughter, Ethel
Lamberton and Arcle Cole, are at
Groton Pond, thls week.
There was an accldent at May'a
Mllls, at Peacham Pond last week.
A car of lumber was nelng run out
on 'the track and It broke down.
Two or three escaped wlth sllght In
jurles but one man, a Portuguese,
was caught under the car and suf
fered a broken leg.
T. B. Spencer, Howe Boardus, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Cady, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Cady have returned to
thelr homes in Sprlngfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Hooper have
returned to Worcester, Mass.
Mlss Mollie Enrlght,' a school
teacher, in Burlington, was the
guest of Mrs. L. D. Nute last week.
Mrs. E. G. West and her daugh
ter Ethel, went to Barre last Friday
to vlhlt her brother, W. C. Good
wln, before returnlng to thelr home
In Rockvllle, Conn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Shlne return
ed to thelr homo In Amherst, Mass.,
last Saturday, after stopping at tho
Marshfield Houso for two weeks.
Mrs. Ella Ituscoe, of St. Paul,
Mlnn, is vislting at O. H. Smlth's.
A daughter was born to Mr and
Mrs. Horaco Batcheliler, July 2".
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tanner, of
Montpelier, are In town.
Fred Tanner and Albert Iugerson
were ln Burlington Sunday to
vlslt Mrs. Ingorson, who ls in the
hospltal.
The Stars played ball Saturday
wlth a picked nine from North
Montpelier, East Montpelier, Plain
field and Barre. Tho scoro wa3 18
10 in favor of tho Stars. At tho ond
of the third Innlug, scoro stood 10 to
1 In favor ot tho vlsltors.
ADVERTISE IN TIIE WATCICMAN
ITO USE $7,000
FOR GOOD ROADS
Statc Hlfrhway Coinmlssloiicr lMnns
For rormancnt Work Between
Barre nnd Waterbury.
Barre, Aug. 4. State Hlghway
Commlssioner C. W. Gates was ln
the clty today and wlth County Su
porvlsor Currler 'went to Northfield
to lnspectt some work.
Mr. Gates sald it was planned to
construct a permanont hlghway
from Barre to Waterbury, whlch ho
consldered one ot the most import-
ant sectlons of road ln the
state.
$7,000
ttq exnects to exnend about
ln that work the present year.
j From the automoblle fund of $2,500
collected ln thls county by taxatlon,
about $200 wlll be put into the
work.
SOUTH WOODBURY.
Mrs. .1. D. Balley Is spending a
few days in East Calais.
Lela Hall went to St. Johnsbury
on Tuesday, for a two weeks' stay,
and then returns to her home in
Boscawen, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Dlck Batchelder,
and Mr. and Mrs Henry McKlnstry,
are occupylng the Plainfield cot
tagc. Clarence Bllls has moved from
Hardwick to the Ell Goodell place.
Glenn McKlnstry and hls sister
Grace, are vlsltlng in Hardwick.
Mrs. Della- Town Goodrlch, of
Worcester, Mass., and Mrs. Mattie
Dow Baldwln wero the guests ot
Mrs. Emma Banks and Mrs. Flor
ence Wheeler last week.
Mrs. Spurr's sister from Germany
has arrlved at the Banks cottage.
E.. G. Wells, of Barre, called on
frlends here last Saturday. Mrs.
Wells goes thls week to Somervllle,
Mass., to vlslt her motlier, Mrs.
Flsk.
Sfl YEARS OLD.
Allicrt 0. Cummins OliscrTed Annl
Tcrsary llauy Frlends Called or
Scnt Greetings.
Tho home of Albert O. Cummlus,
at 104 College street, was the scene
of a most festal occaslon Tuesday ln
honor of the SOth blrthday annl
versary of Its owner. Mr. and Mrs.
Cummins, wlth those of thelr chlld
ren and grandchlldren who were
able to be wlth them, observed
the event by keeplng open
house between the hours of 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and 10 o'clock in
tho evenlng ln order that thelr
many frlends, nelghbors and old
acqualntances mlght call and
express thelr well wishes. The
house is in gala trim and the
guests, as they dropped In by
and threes, were refreshed
twos
Wlth.
llght daintles.
Desplte a sllght laineness, caused
by rheumatism, Mr. Cummln3 was
able to be everywhere about the
house, seelng to the comfort of hls
guests and he carrles hls age wlth
vlgor and sprightness. In fact, one
would not flx 80 years upon Ws
shoulders as far as appearances go.
Mr. Cummins was born ln Mont
pelier, August 3, 1829, the son oe
Oren and Betsey Wheeler Cum
mins. His grandfather, Isaac Cum
mins came to Amerlca in 1630 and
his family were noted for longev
lty, hls father attalnlng the ripo age
of 83 years before hls death, hls
grandfather reachlng 92 and hls
great grandfather llved to see his
97th blrthday.
Mr. Cummins was educated in the
dlstrlct school and Montpelier acad
oray and worked the long summer
taonths away on hls father's farm.
At IS years, he began teachlng dts
penslng knowledge to the younger
generation for many terms, teach
lng both ln thls sectlon and ln MIl
'bury, Mass.
In 1867, tho charms of Vermont
drew hlm hack to thls locallty and
he has slnce resided here, purchas
ing the spaclous home ln whlch he
now llves on Collego street.
His business career, locally, has
been connected wlth prosperou3 en
torprises, the most Important of
whlch was the tannery business
conducted ln company wlth Nelson
A.. and R. K. Peck under the flrm
narae of Peck and Cummins. On the
North branch locatlon, was carrled
on for many years a most thrlvlng
business and from 15 to 30 men
were employed. When the business
was organlzed, thero were nearly a
dozen small tanneries located wlth
lu a radlus of a few mlles of them.
When they closod shop, there were
but two other companles.
One of hls most Important tasks
has been tho compllatlon of the
Cummins family treo, a work whlcn
h has tolled over for more than
flvo year3 and whlch Is now com
pleted, tracing hls family from the
present day back to the founder of
the 'branch ln Amerlca.
Mr. Cummins' huslnesa Ilfe has
not hlndored tho performance of hls
duty hy the town and ho has sarved
as balliff, Itster, and member on
St. Johnsbury
Academy
Sixty-Seventii Year Opens Tuesday,
September 7, at 9,30 A. M.
The Trustees aanouoce wlth pleasare'
the accession cf
PRINCIPAL
Martin G, Benedict, Pli,
receotly Suporintendent of publio schoolH
ln the Clty of Utica, N. Y.
Dr. Benedict has for many years held
iofluential positlons ln Pennsylvania, Con
necticut and Ne l'ork, and has won dia
tioctlon as an educator and admintstrator
His wide and varled experieoce And ex
cepttonal success Indicate a skllled, efflci
eot and progressive management of the
affalts of thls iostllutioa.
Tlie certiflcates of thU Academy are accepte) i or
ailmlulon by Collegea and Bclentloc Schoola th.it iwl
mlt upon certlOcate.
ComiuercUl Uepartment tnilns In Book-keeploK,
lnatruction In Art oml Voc.il Muilo.
Charlotte Kilrbiaks Cottage olleri atl tbe comforta
of thelr own homta to girls.
Soutli Hatl wlth Steam Heat, Electrlc Llglitn, Kur.
nUhe'l itootna anl wlae mpervlalou, ;a a guo-1 plnco
for boya.
Thevarybeat of opportunltlea for an e lucatiin at
the leaat poaalble coat.
For 1 nformatlon or Catalogues address
the Pilncipal of St. Johnsbury Academy.
Business Locals.
ESTATE OF SUL'nAKL 11. FAIU.
STATE OP VEHJIONT.
DI9TIIICT OP WA9IIINOTOK, S9.
In I'robate Courc beld In Montpelier, ln and for
salil Dlatrlct on tho illit day ofJuly. A. L). lXJ'J.
tidlth I.. Italrd, Admlnlnralrl-c of tho ratate
of SIIUItARL H, KAlIi. late of CaUK
ln sald Ulatrlct deceased, makea appllcttlon to salil
Court. wlth the conent and aonroljatlon ln wrltlnc
ot tlie wldow and Ilielr of ald deceased, roaldinE
ln tlie Staio of Vermont, for Hcciihc to sell all of tho
real eatate or eala iieceascd. sltuated In (jalals,
In sald Dlatrlct. representlng that tlie sale thereof
would be benenclal tolMii. wldow and helr of Bald
deccaaed. and tbose Interested ln hereatateln order
to couvert tald real estate lnto money.
Wliereupon, ltla ordered by sald Oourt that sald
appllcatlon be referred to a seaslon thereof, to be held
at the I'robate Offlce. ln tald Montpelier, on
thei27th day of Augast, A. O. 1903, for uearlnx and
deefalon thereon; and lt U rurlher ordered, that all
peraona Intereated bc notifled bereof, by publlca
tlon ot notlee of eald appllcatlon and order
thereon three weeka auccesalvely ln the Vermont
Watchman and State Journal, a newapaper pub
Ilabed at Montpelier, ln thls State, and whlch
tlrcnlatesln the nelghhorhood of those lntercatel,
before sald tlrne or hearlng. that they may appar at
sald tlme and place, and lt tbey see cauae, object
thercto.
By the Tourt Atteit,
31-11 FUANK J. M AltTIN. JudRC.
ESTATE OF l.UCY It. FIFIELD.
State of Veumont.
Disthict of Wasiiinoton. hs.
In Probate Court. held ln Mujtpeller. In and for
sal
Dlatrlct, on tlie -.'ndday of Augast,
A. U.,
Wot,
Henjamln F.FIBeldand James W. llrock. trusteos
of a fund crtati'd by the last wlll and testanient of
LUCY II. KIF1EI.U, late of Montpelier ln
sald Dlatrlct. deceased, present tbelr trtistee account
for examlnatlonand allonunccund make apnllc-atlon
for adeeree of dlstrlbutlon and purttlloiiortbe estate
of sald deceased,
Whereupon It 19 ordered by sald (,!ourt that sald
account and sald appllcatlon be referred to a se&slon
tberi'Of, to be held at the I'robate Offlce In sald
Montpelier on the Wtli day of Aupcust, 'A. 1.. 1J09.
forhearlnir and cleclslon thereon: And. It U further
ordered that notlce hereof be Klven to all persons
Intereated, by publlcatlon of the same three weeks
successtvely In the Vermont Watchman and statc
loumal, a newapaper publWied at Montpelier, ln
thls State. prevloui to sald tlme appotnted tor bear
lnjr, tlut they may apjK-ar at sald tlme and place,
and show cause. lf any they may have, why sald ac
count shoultl not beallowed. und such decree made.
I)y the Court. Atte'.t.
31-33 FltANK J. MAKTIN. Judpc.
estate of alueut uwinisll.
state or tehmo.vt.
DI8TBICT OF WA8IIINOTON.8H.
ln Probate Court, held at Montpelier, ln ai.d for
aald Dlstrlct. ou the Ulsl day ot July,
A. D. WW:
An Instrument purportlnu to be the laat wlll
and teatument of ALUEUT DWINELI., late ol
Calais, ln sald dlatrlct, deceased.
lnx presented to the Court lor I'robate,
lt ls ordered by sald Coun that allpersonsconcerm-d
tberelu be uotlrled to appear at a sesslon ofsahl
Court. to be beld at the I'robate Office In 6ald
Montpelier, on.the 21lh day of Aunust. A. D. VJi'.i,
and show cause, If any they may have, aualn.t
the probate of sald instrument tor whlch
purpose It II further ordered, tlut notlrc of
thls order be publlshed three weeks succe&ilvely
ln the Vermont Walchman and State Journal a
newapaper prlnted at Montpelier ln thls
State, prevloui to sald tlme appolnted for bearlng.
Uy the Court- Attest.
31-33 FltANKJ. MARTIN, Judfie.
A GREAT DAY
FOR GLOUCESTER
Cclebration Attended by 75,000 Peg
lle Warsuips lu the llarbor V
I'ageant for Thls Erenlni?.
Gloucester, Mass., Aug. 4.
Though Presldent and, Mrs. Taft
were abseut, members of thelr fa
mily and 75,000 others attended the
celebratiou of the landlng ot the
towu's fathers lu 1623. 1 The war
shlps Salem, Chester, Olympla,
Chlcago, Monltor, TonopaD. and the
frlgate Hartford, with hundreds of
other craft were ln the hatbor
The rlnglng of bells and salutes
of warshlps opened the day's celo
bratlon, whlch wlll culmtnate In the
presentatlon of the "Canterbury
PUgrlras" on an open atr stago at
Fort Park to ntght before 20,000
people.
the water comtnlsslon whlch Install
ed the local system. Untll the past
year he has been vlce presldent of
the First Nattonal Bank, Pierre, S,
D., where one of hls sons Is located
Mr. Cummins marrled Marla IV
Merrlam, in 1S53, her death occur
lng ln 1861. He marrled, ln 1863,
Mary Frances Ellls. Hls four chlld
ren are Mrs. Frank E. Howe, of
Bennington: Mrs. Fannlo Pltkin,
Montpelier; Harlle (O. lCummlna,
Redding, Calif., and Burton A,
Pierre, S. D. Mrs. Ellzabeth Town,
of thls clty, ls a sister.
Mr, Cummins has had a useful
life but has never been too busy to
make frlends as was evldenced bv
the numbors who called personally
today or else sent grootlngs In hon
or of the occaslon of hls 80th blrth
day. Itchlng, torturlng skiu eruptions,
dlsfiguro, annoy, drlvo ono wlld.
iDoan's Olntmont brlngs quick ro
llef and lasting cure3. Flfty conts
at any drug $toro.