The Caledonian-record. [volume], August 23, 1920, LATEST EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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CALEDONlAN-RECOKh MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920
PAGE FIVE
MOTHER ORNINE ,
. PRAISES TANLAC
Was So Rim Down She Could
Hardly Gct Around But
Feels Splenditi Now.
"Tanlac has brought joy to our
family since it has restorcd my wife
to health and happiness," said John
i lugeon, onc 01 ine nesi Known "'" Iorio
mot prospcrous
riero, V crmont,
bc changed. He told of one farmei
wnase children went to school in thit
way who said he was going to leavi
the lami "just as sooii as cun imo
a nran ìool ei.3ugh to buy it. "
mi. bmeiy aio expressecl the con
vietion that the staio snounl noi
aciopt a pian ol trunk line hig..v.';iy.
bue shauld put roails back in Uk
r.Uis." He then told 01 a New YoiK
ci who had come to a ermont towi.
in seaich ot health which he found,
itrui who, reniaininir as a turnici', hau
specialized in seod po;aoes and wa;
making some $25,000 off of 18 acrea
ui:s ,v-ai. 1 n jm.icii.ui inings can Lt
in agriculture, he continueu.
iacis ot nis wiies recovery i-incc
taking t he medicine.
"iHiring 'he past two years my wife
had hcr share of suffcriin;; wliy, she
had indigestion s0 had that she hardly
ate enough to keep hcr going. Right
after eating i-he complained of pains
and burning in her ehest and she was
so choked up she had to gasp for
breath. She had awful pains across
the sniall of her back and at night
could hardly slccp. She suffered froni
constipatior. and had tcrrible head
aches and often she had such fainty,
dizzy spells I thought she would fall
before I could get to her. Her slccp
was so restlcss she would i oli and ioss
half the night, sometimes, and then -in
the mornings she always complain
ed of a tired, draggy, feeling. The
Ieast exertion wore her out, she seem- '
ed to bave no strength or energy and !
looked thin and pale. I
' One day I hought ber a bottlo of
Tanlac as I had heard so much good
about it and she started taking it,
and I'il declare, she just seemed to
improve right froni the first few
doses. She has taken only two to"
tles so far but she has changed so
much that it hardly scema posslblc.
It makes no diirerence wliat she eats
now she never complains one bit if
terwards and her breathiiig is as frec
ànd easy as ever. The pains in her
back have gone and she is not con
fitipated and never has a headache or
dizzy speli. She has gained cight
pounds in weight, sleeps fine at night
ano can CIO ner nousewoi k nerseii. i
farmers of Soulh "The plaitorms of the other cantli
while telline the dates uin in veiv nariow channels."
said Mi. Emery. He declami that
Agan s'.ood lui the rcpcal ot the 18th
auiemlmcnt; that Mr. Babbitt "in the
only plank on which he expected to
get a vote, tried to be both wet anu
dr " He said Mr. Babbtt recognz
ed ilic ISth amendment "which bok
ed very dry," but wanted the Vol
stead uct numanized "which looked
Mtiy wet."
"Babbitt is just as wet as Agan,"
Mi. Emery asscrted. "I like to ?ee
a man put a uarantine sign on his
house il he has smallpox. I admirc
the frankness of Agan. I ani so dry
that you can w.ilk over my platfoim
in youi stoeking feet. I expect the
Volsi oad A et will bc modified, but I
kope it will not be so altered as to
annui t he amendment."
Mi. Emery then went on to dem
onstrate the wetness of Babbitt, say
ing that the Rev. Mr. Glynn, presi
dent ol the State Sunday School As-.
sociation, had sent out a letter to the
effect thut the future welfare of the
boys and girls ot the state calici for
the suppoit of Mi. Babbitt.
"I would like to have Mr. Glynn
meet -Tini Kelley, oi Burlington. "Kel
lcy. the candidate described as being
a saloon kcjpcr who had made
$50, 000 the last year of license run
nin; "a clean place, no bums, no
soaks." Mi. Emerv asserted that Jim
Kelley had told him that the liquor
dealers of Burlington were organiz
ing in Chittenden, Washington, Addi
son and Lamoille eounties to get out
Tanlac has certainly been a blessing the Babbitt suppoit. Thev believc
LARGER TRANSFER
, STATION NEEDED
'IN NEWPORT
Visit of Raihvay Officiale
Leads to Ali Kinds
of Rumors
to her and it gives me pleasure tq
join with her in praising the medi
cine that brought her back."
TANLAC is sold in St. Johnsbury
by Landry's Drug Store and in West
Burke bv Chas. H. Coburn and in
Lyndonville by Edmund's Pharmacy
adv.
Emery Flays Opponents
In Enosburg Specchi
that Babbitt can do more for them
I than Agan because they think Bab
I bitt could control the legislature
where Agan couldn't. Mr. Emery
said he would like to get Mr. Kelley
and Mr. Glynn to discuss whether
Babbitt was the only' saviour of the
boys and girls of Vermont.
Mi. Emerv in dosine referred to
; his position on woman suffrage. He
said that while a member of the leg
islature in 1888 the question carne up
and he voted against it because of
(Continued from nage 1) "home influence." he added laughing
"Is a niece of conceit which is only ly Latc,. in 18,,K he supp0,.te(i iti and
equalled when Mr. Babbitt says that afterward supported it in the sonate,
he would givc the same successful at-
tention to the affairs of state that he'
has "-iv'en to his own private affairs. '
Mi. Emery said that "one of.
the chicf troubles with our farms is ,
over centi alization of the schools
which make farms undesiiablc which .
lay back from th'j centers." He de-1
clared that children are now ut into
vans "like calves or milk cans" to'
be carted back and forth tn timi
schools, a condition which ought to S,1,P
Peculiar r..Tr,panianshlp8.
Tlie greetly shark, which devoiirs
everythins; llvin or (leni, tiever
tomi, es ilio beaiitl.'ul pilot llsli, wiiih
Is nhvnys In Ita comp.iny. V.qur.'Ay odd
Is the companionship hetween the lild
eous and venomous rnttler and the
"whìte-onk snake." Thero does not
sceiu any explanation for this frlend-
Thcre has been considerarne tpec-
ulation in Ncwport in the press an(
elsewhcre concerning the rcsults o(
the visit of tthe railroad officials ol
the Boston and Maine and Canadiaj
Pacific systenis bere last week. lìu
mor has attributed to the visit signi
ficance that it deserves only in part
for while the nKin were heie on ar
inspection tour with the purposp oi
planning for improvcd terminal facil
ities, nothing definite has yet beer
announced nor does anything indica
that the cventual announcement wil1
be as tremendous as has been sug
gested. As ali citizens of Newport know
the freight movements over the Bos
ton and Maine north and west ovei
the Canadian Pacific has increascc'
inordinately. The tremendous volume
and value of the freight passinr
through Newport daily would surpast
the guesses of any one not acquaintec'
with them. Much of this is through
freight, but most of it is not. New
port has been designated as thr
transfer station for westbound freight
Freight coming in less than carload
shiDments is here senarated and
transferred to cars made up for a
special destination. Trains are made
up daily for western points, with
snecific cars loaded with freight for
specific places, and in some cases, foi
i certain consignees. The great firm
of Marshall Field & Co., of Clrcago
has a car of its own, and in other
cities two or three firms are groupeci
with a single car for them. Then
there are Detroit cars, Minneapolis
cars, etc.
This transfer work requires no'
only a tremendous office force for
the accounting, but a much greatcì
number of men to handle the freight
and much more room to do it in. V
the growth in trafile through Newpoit
continues, the transfer work, which
is already embarassed bv the inade
quate facilities, will then be held up
for lack of room. Consequently, the
annual visit of railroad officials.
which always results in speculation as
to results, was this year more than a
mere visit, and when they announce
their decision as to building the ex
pected freight transfer and as to it
location, something definite will re
sult. But therc is nothing to indicate
where they will build, or what mag
nitudo their operations will assume.
The transfer will be either in thr
north or south yards when it is built
and that is ali that cari be stated ac
curately as yet.
Cotton Spinning in Japan.
Co'ton spinn'mi; In Jnp.111 ls rrpsrl
ed by many to le as import -.t com
mercially as the sili; Indusrry.
CAPACITY HOUSE
GREETS REDPATH
CHAUTAUQUA
Mordelia Novelty Givc
Pleasing: Entertainment
In Newport
ORLEANS CENTENNIO CELEBRATION
August 26, 27, 28, 29
Commencing Thursday Evening, August 26 with a
DOUBLÉ BAND CONCERT and ST. CARNIVAL
By the Orleans and Ballon Bands Dancing in Opera and Pythian Halls
A Bunch of Hobos, Lunatics, Gipsies, Clowns, Grecnhorns and Special Police
have promised to be present. Come at your own risk as everybody is expect
ed to bc crazy while present. lì.ìl.
EVERYTI1ING FREE
Friday at 3 P. M.
Orleans vs. Lyndonvile
Ball Games Excepted
BASEBALL
EVERYTHING FREE
Saturday at 3 P. M.
Orleans vs. Woodsville
DECORATIONS TO THE VALUE OF $3000.00
rirnished and Placed by Professional Decorators
Saturday at 10 a. ni. GRAND PARADE ' Presentation of Prizcs
Redpat!1 Chu.au(iia slicd it
penine entertainment before capaci
y houscs r.t both the atternjon anc
vc.iing ses.iions on Saturday. Loverr
n muic loft the big tent clvirmed bj
he efforts al the Monlciia Noveltj
Jo., which was the openincr feature
Music to satisiv the most fr.stidiou:
;ritics of the classical, and music witl
just a tinge of tie popular "jazz" te
piease ine youin was neant. ine
nembers ot the company consisted
ot Pietro Mordelia, piano accordeon
lane Golding, violinist, ani Kosi
Lohman, piano. Their selection:
angcd from a medley of llic variou:
operas to a rendition of populai
'Dardanella".
At the evening sc-sion Di. Charle
E. Barkcr deliverrd his compellinp
iddress to the public on "How te
Live One Ilundred Years." His ad
nonitions rclating to the propei cai
)t the body wero given in a forceful.
"onvincing, yet highly entertaining
nanner. He kept the attention of the
inusuallv large audience rivetti up
"jn him thi'oughout his talk. In pow
irful phrases, nunctua'ted by ener
retic gestures, he stressed the im-
oortancc of kee"''"- the blood in a
ìealthy condition. Ali discascs can
Se remotely traced to impure blood,
10 said. Ile emphasizsd the necessity
11 a good lung expansion, which can
'ie assumi by the propri1 brenthing
xercises. Ho explodsd the common
heorv that the wintei nionths are
inhealthful, and nroved to the sntis
raction of the audience that sickness
'n wintei was due to the wearing of
?xtra clothing.
Ir. Barker was for four years i i
'imately associateci with formcr
President William Howard Taft i;i
the White House as physical advisor.
The speaker digresscd from the trend
of his remarks to stat that a more
kind and courteous executive never
resided in Washington. Di. Barker
'urther complimented the citizens of
Newport, as reprcsentative of Ver
mont, upon the fact that the Green
Mountain state was one of two states
that voted solid for Ex-Presidcnt
vight years a"0.
A feature of the Redpath Chautau
qua system is the high caliber of the
heln who care for the equipment nnd
tent. .1. C. Bullock, propertv man, is
i student at Springfield College, as is
T. O. Manhurst. the cashier. Rev. T.
E. Smith a minister of the gospnl,
desired a vacation and a chanire of
scene, so he booked with the Chau
tauqua system. Mr. Wright, the
manager is himself nastor of the
irst Baptist church at Iloosic Falls,
V. Y.
This morniPT Major K. R. B. Flint, I
''i-otessnr o1 l'ohtical Science at
Vorwich Università, delivered an
iddir-ss nn "Community Planning" at
Mif tO o'clock scssion. At 2.30 this
ifternoon Lucia Ama Mead gave a
V i f . . .. f ...... .
Seventy-four Years Young
"T has been said that "The greatest of ali
teachers is Experience."
Picture 2,000,000 people in a great city look
ing forward each morning to their daily
milk supply. Picture the suffering and sad
ness the hungry babies should it fail to
appear.
Consider the problem of perfecting an organ
ization great cnough to serve the needs of
such s community. Think of th; task of prò
curing such a milk supply the great plants
the hundreds of horses, teams and trucks
the bco''.-!:eeping and collcction of ac
ccunts the superintendents, foremen.solici
tor?, routc-salesmen, ordcr-clcrks, clerical
force and laborcrs the purchasing of sup
plies the con-tant check and re-chedk of
operations the pacteuriing, bottling and
tìelivery of hundreds and thousands of units
and you get a faint idea of the problems
of H. P. Hood & Sons, -m
Such an organizrtion can only be managed
in the light of accumulated experience and
with the most careful business judgment.
The aim of H. P. Hood & Sons to give the
itinost in service to the public requires an
army of loyal men and women, inspired by a
leadership of the highest idealism.
Seventy-four years have been spent in build
ing this organization for the distribution of
the produets of the milk produce:.
With these years of experience, H. P. Hood
& Sons Is the oldest milk business in the
community is one of the youngest and
strongest in ability to give service.
H. P. HOOD & SONS
( Dairy Experts
"T:Uxlmi:-i Service to the Consumer through Co-operation with our Producer
Industriai Floats, Historical Features, Deeorated Autoniobiles, Military Or
ganizations, Uniformed Societies fil fi a. ...
2000 FREE SEATS FOR OUT-OF-DOOR ENTERTALNMENTS
Running Races,
Sack Race, Potato l!ace,
Three-legged Race
SPORTS
Friday and Saturday at 1.30 P. M.
Hurdle Race, Tub Race
Swimming Race,
Tug of War
MINSTRELS friday evening VAUDEVILLE
Dancing in Opera and Pythian Ilalls
ATTEND THE IJARTON LANDINO SINGING CON VENTION
Saturday Evening and lislen to a large chorus, in old tinte costume, under
direction of Hon. M. M. Tanlin. The program will be intersperscd with
COMMUNITY SINGING
Nobody Intcì'estcd in Orleans can afford to miss the
HISTORICAL LECTURE BY EDWARD D. COLLINS, Phd.
Sunday Evening at 8.00 o'clock
BAND CONCERTS at7'clock EVERY EVENING
ORLEANS INVITES YOU TO COME TO ORLEANS
When Folks
Quit Coffee
because of cost to
health or purse. they
naturali drink
STANI
Ihercs a Reasoii
lecture on the subject, "The New
Kducation." Mrs. Mc.i-1 bore out
the di.-tinction the cducation oi
fonile r timc.5 and the cducation ol
today. The old cducation ttrcsserl
memoty and the power to calculatre.
It develope l the love ot aimicncc 'i"
might. The new cducation, main-
tains Mrs. Mead, muti teacn scii
sacrifìce and thwart class distinctibn.
It must cleansc politics and fostcr a
new tyne ol peace natnotism.
This evening there will be stagni
the much-beralded comedy cntitled,
"Nothing but the Truth," which
needs no introduction. The cast con-
sists of ten nrofessional players who
maintain the high Redpath standard..
PLAN LARGE
EXTENS10N TO
NEWPORT HOUSE il
100
E3ED tfABTH
WE WANT MECHANICS AND LABORERS
of ali kinds to work in this plant. We aìsò want
young men to learn to operate the different mach- :
ines, good pay while learning and chance for promo- -
tio'n to good paying position. . . . v.
We also want women for light machine
bench work.
and
Manager Bow en Iìuys Whit
ney Block In Rcar
qf Hotel
LOST Cold bracciet with locket
containing two photographs nitiab
A. A. P. Finder plea.se notify 11!)0
EastMainSt., Newport, V't., 47-18
WANT E D M idr ile" aged "CaThoÌi
housekeeper for light work, smull
famil". Phone K3-12 or write J. I).
Hill, Newport, Vt. 47-52
Premier Theatre
NEWrORT, VERMONT
TODAY, MONDAY
CONSTANCE
TALMàDGE
"experImental
marriage"
A Comedyart Production
TOMORROW
BRYANT WASHBURN, in
"MRS. TEMPLE'S TELE
GRAM" -
AND
"THE LOST CITY"
A. M. Bowcn, proprietor of the
Newpoit House, Newport's leading
hotel, has recenti:,' acnuired the
Whitney block in the rcar of the i -Newport
House, with the jbuildingj B
and the land occupied by it. Por j
some timo the Newport House has
been overwhclmed with customers j
and foreed to refuse accomodation!;.
Rooms have been rcnted near by for ;
use of hotel guests.
Mi. Bowen's purposc in purchasing
the Whitney block, as he explaincd
to a rcpiescntative ol the Caledon-ian-Record
on Thursday, is to in
crease the rooming ac comodati dms
and other facilities of the hotel. The i
method by which this end will be'
r:ached is not definitelv decided. but!
sevcral plans by which use will ho
mr.de of the recenti" aciiired prop-1
orty are under considoiation.
It is possible that the old build-)
in1? on the lit might be rebuilt and i
repaired and moved io a jiosition
where it would ad join the present ,
building, but there are miny diffi
cultiei to be overcomc nnd other I
plans seem just as favoiable. A
building will be erected to offer gar
age facilities to the -ucsts, and this
will be divided into separate stalls
with separate entrances, instead of
containing a large parking spaee
with one main entrancc.
With the steady crowth of the city
of Newport, the demand for hotel
accomodations has steadily increised
uritil the Newport House has been
inadequate to supply the dem mds
upon it. The recent acquisition of
the Whitnev block is the first strp
toward providing Newport with a ho
tei in proportion to its other ex
celknt public Utilities.
E. & T. Fairbanks & Co.
St. Johnsbury, Vermont
Employment Dept. '
WANTED
Two table girls at Fftzdale
Boarding House. Wages $9
weekly. Phone or write
Fitzdale Paper Company
Fitzdale, Vt.
Bishop to Visit
Newport Church
The Bishon of Burlington, the
j Righ Reverend J. J. Rice, will make
his annua! pastora! visit to Ncwjiort
on September 12 for the purpose of
administering confirmation at S'..
Mary' Star-of-the-Sea Catholic
church. Reverend Joseph M. H.
Bastien made this announcement at
ali the masses yesterday. Bishop Rice
ha.s just returned from Europe where
he went to render an account of his
stewardship ot the diocese of Bur
lington to the Pope at the Vatican
in Rome.
Re. Joseph M. H. Bastien an
nounced that mission will he held the
last week in Septembcr and the first
week in October. Tho first week will
be for the French sp aking people,
while the following week the ex
ercises will bc conducted in English
for the benefit of the English .pcak
ing people.
Orleans County Has New
Farm Bureau Leader
Milo R. Bacon, Lcoininster, Mass!,
a graduate of the Massachusetts A-'
licultui'al College, 1920, has begun
work as C'ountv Club Agent for th
Orleans County Farm Bureau A4
soci.ition, with headijuarters at New
port. Mi. liacon will give hia entire
(ime to the boys and girls of thfl
county.
Newport Business Directory
Imo II. Mclvcr, D. O. S.
Cptometrist and Optician
Appointmcnts made by mail
telephone to have examinations made
of the eyes for glasses. Reuihan
block.
TeL 24S-21 Nawnort. Vt
S. V. F. HAMILTON
Dcntist
CAMPBELL X-RAY SERVICE
Offlcp brrura S.SQ to 12 and 1.80 to 6
Tel 54 Lane'a Bfstk
Dr. Harry t Hamilton
DENTA L SURGERY
X-Ray Serrice '
CAMPBELL HOSPITAL UNIT
Complete (Jas and Oxygen equipment
for painlesg dentistry.
Office hoirs: 8.80 to 12, and L0 Ut C
Tel. 278-2 Gilman'a 1 loek
E. II. HOWE
Successor to Howe & Stowe
REAL ESTATE, NEWPORT
Tel 176 Boot'i Blotk