The Caledonian-record. [volume], October 21, 1921, LATEST EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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CALEDONIAN-RECORD, FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 21, 1921
PAGE FIV
k
Miss Aubin Is
Given Surprise
j Miss Bianche Aubin on the ève
tf her tirp to Florida, where she
will tpend the winter witn - er
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Au
bin and sisters, was given a sur
pri.se at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Tinkham Wednesday ev
ening. Mrs. Tinkham had invited
her to dinner, following which the
banking force of the .Orleans
Trust Co., together with a num
bor of her intimate frienda carne.
Miss Aubin was presentcd "with a
brooch pin of gold, by her co
workers at the Orleans Trust Co.,
where she has been cmployed for
th last two years.
Her work has bcen particularly
eflicient and faithful, and it was
larg-ely in recognition of her splen
did service that she wàs feted by
her fricnds botole her trip to Flo
rida. Delicious rifresh menta of ice
cream, cake, candy and tiuts were
scrved by the hostess, Mrs. Fran
cs Tinklium. Miss Aubin leit
Newport Thursday night with her
father for the su un "Climes, Tney
will bc joined there bv Mrs. Aubin
and the Misses Alice and Eliza
beth. Barton
IIcvt I. A. K.-.n.iey a rormer pas
to r heie but now of , Enosburg
Falls, was a ix;cent visitor in town.
Joseph Jerome, who has bcen
chauH'eur for Miss Sally Cowies
or
Enjoy the delicious Bavor
Kingnut with your waffles.
of
Varning
Do not bo misled by tha
w ;r oloinafRarine on the
Krv.-nfcS pacl:age, made
neo -zary by the survival
cf 3n olo law. Kingnut
containr. no animai fats. It
Ì3 mudi- fovn the pure oils
i the --oc-isnut and pea
ihH, Monded with paa
teurized milk.
rie.!'
, ,f. -v n ,...". r ;i w
i " m
- 1 w
I for the past summer ,has complet-
ed his duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Copeland
. who have been visiting J. A.
Smith, have returned to their
home in Concord, N. H.
Mrs. C. W. Daniels is spending
several days with her parents in
Fairlee. ,
The dance given at Durkee'
Hall Wednesday vAs well attend
ed and a good time was enjoyed
ali.
Mrs. W. H Benoit has been vis
iting friends in TroyT
Joe Labor is a new chef at the
Star Restaurant.
Open Scries of
Popular Concerts
The first of a serica of three
concerts, to be given under tne
combined auspices of tne New
port Post No. 21, of the American
Lcgion and ompany L of the Ver
mont National Guard was heard
Thursady evening by a fair sized
pudicnce at the iNew Armory at
Newport.
The Zimnicr Harp Ensemble,
ronsisting of the Misses Nellie M.
Zimmer, Carolyn W. Rice, and
Adele M. Graves delightcd the
audience with a various assort
ment of highly entertaining num
bers. In addition to the Zimmer Harp
Ensemble, the audience was fav
ored by two solos by Raymond
Simonds, accompanied bv a harp
trio, and three solos, with piano
aocompaniment.
people
$k.. . TJ$M&Q.?; ì-K L sili Jfiii
J!i.p " .
Lafcrrierc
- , j,
F. A.
North Troy
The remains of Villiam G. El
kfns long known as William G.,
2nd., reached herc Wednesday
morning from Nashua, N. H.,
where his death occurred, and e
funcral services were held at two
o'clock that afternoon in the
Baptist chureh, Rev. Mr. Chufcn
officiating. He was a lifc-lon?
resident of this place, and a veter
an of the civil war. About two
years since he sold his home place
on Pine Street. anH ince then .i?is
resided with his children in Mas
sachusetts and New Hampsmre.
He is survived bv his widow. two
sons ìnd on-o daughter, and a
brother, David Elkins, who livts
near this village.
The dwcllinp- house of Phillm
Boiissero. on what is known as the
Arthur Starr farm, in Jay, burned
at about two oVock Tuesdiiv
morning. But little household
goods were saved. The loss i
covered in part bv insurancc.
0 ondav morning, Charles
R. Holden. who has been é-onfìned
to his room some 10 weeks, was
taken sudd-enlv and sevcrely
worse. Dr. Rwift of Pittsford. who
attcndod hìm last sprint? during
his illness thore and who is tne
family physician of Ihc Holden
family, was summoned, reaching
here that night. .
W. R. Dailey is in Adrian, Mich.,
being cailcd thore to nttpriH a
à pcnding suit now on trial of tuo
of faste
A Fjrward Step
Domestic
in
t with
cxo io. v io j
use is justified by its nutritive value. It marks a
new forward step in the domestic science world.
Kingnut is prominent for its dietetic worth. It is
easy to digest and assimilata The high number of
calories makes it importanti as an energy-producing
most modem skill and care are used in making
this product absolutely pure. Refmed vegetable oils
blended with pasteurized milk give Kingnut its
delightful flavor.
The year round it is smooth in texture, unifonn
in quality.
Ali of these qualities are yours when you uso
Kingnut on your table and in your cooking.
When you order groceries today, ask for Kingnut.
St. Johnsbury, Vermont
& Dutile, Russell E. Lowrey,
Scott Co.,
Lyndonville, Vt., McCann & Graves
West Burkc, Vt, W. R. Thurbcr
Orleans, Vt, F. M. Dean
West Danville, Vt., F. B. Milligan
Wholesale Distributor
THE CHAMPLAIN VALLE Y FRUIT CO., Burlington, Vt.
Blair Vencer Co., of this place
against th-3 Manop.ione Corpora
tion of that place, arising out of
refusai of the Veneer Co. to con
tinue shipment of carloads of its
produets until prior shipments
were remitted for.
Tuesday evening Postmaster
Parkhurst, W. D. Kelley. Myron J.
Blair and Dr. Tracy were in New
port and took a number of addj
tional masonic degrecs.
Mrs. Sarah E. Clough returned
Thursday, the 20th inst., to her
home in Meirose, Mass.. after a
visit of several weeks to friends
and former neighbors. Just before
leaving she attended to the placirtg
of a monument upon the famny
iot in the cemetéry.
In the case of Admr. estate of
late C. W. Hitchcock vs. George
Kchnison of D"asburg, lately de
cided by the supreme court on an
appeal from the court o fcharicery, j
the decision reverses the cineree i
wìth leave to the plaint:ff to
amenr) bill whereupon final decrec
is to be cnteied, the issue reany ;
being whether a certain half rar
cel of land with buildings there
on should pass to the defendant,
or whether it was wrongfullv in-1
cludcd in a certain docci to Ken
nison. that parcol being known a.i '
the Bertrand place; iand by the
decision the half acre piece does
not pass, the plafntifF nrevailing i
therein. O. S. Annis and Searlc-5
and Graves for the nlaintiff: F. S. I
Roger:: and F. I. Thompson for .
the cleefndant.
Science
Kincrnut, for
ite
I. A. Brown,
Y
-- fZM
Beauregard Bros.
COMMANDER
MAYO GETS
NEW OFFICE
Distinguished Vermonter
Will Coordinate the
Federai Traffic
(Our Washington Correspondent)
Commander Chester G. Mayo,
U. S. N., of Vermont, tcn of Ad
miral Heni-y T. Mayo, and scion
ot a long line of Green Mountain
ancestry, has bcen chosen to fili
a new and most imnortant office
i in the vast Government reorgan
I ization plans now,oing forward
rapidly m Washington. His ap
ì pointment as Chief Coordinating
Officer for Federai traffic under
the Bureau of the Budget has just
- been announced, and, true to the
best traditions of the sei-vice in
which he has grown up, Comman
, dcr Mayo is with promptness and
dispatch today organizing his
I corps of assistants, and mapping
out his campaign for the salvage
of substantial sums to the U. S.
i reasury.
In selecting Commander Mayo
for this big job, Brig. Gen. Char
les G. Dawes, head of the Budget
Bureau, went to the Navy for a
man who has demonstrated his fit
ness for the task by handling ali
of the Navy's traffic in his capac
ity as Supply Officer. For several
years he has been in charge of the
Naval disbursing office in Wash
ington, which is responsible for
making payments for practically
ali of the supplics and services ob
tained by that Department and
whose disbursements have run ai
high as $84,000,000 a month. He
is thoroughly familiar with rail-
road rates and the movement ot
tralFic, and his appointment to
this post out of a clear sky and
without any solicitation in the ap
pointce's behalf. x
The new officer's problems will
be literally of "fifty-seven varie
ties," for at the present time the
Federai passenger and frieght traf
fic is beinr controlied by just that
number of different agencies with
in the Government, and it is to co
ordinate these into one smoothly
operating machine, With the ulti
niate object of achieving greater
cfliciency et a loss cost to the Gov
ernment, that he was Dlaced in
charge of the newly crcated office.
Commander Mayo will be as
sist in his task by a Federai Traf
fic Board, consisting of one person
from cach of the Government de
partments and independent estab
lishmcnts which make or direct
shipment of material owned or
controlied by the Government,
and he will be further aided by a
group of six prominent railroad
men who will meet in Washington
as often as necessary to advise
upon the various problems that
may from time to time arise in the
prosecution of the work. The
names of these half dozen assist
ants will be announced later by
Ueneral Dawes.
This organization will make a
complete studv of the traffic prob
lems confronting the various cì- -partments
and independent estab
lishments of the Government, and
will set up uniform classifications
of ali commodites, raw materials
and finshed produets both, shippcd
by the Government, so that ship
ments may be made at the lowest
possible tariff rates. The board
viJl also draw plans for improving
and stabilizing methods of making
shipments and for the settlement
of accounts.
Such instructions as may be
necessary will be issued by the
Board, governing the shipment of
freight and passengers by the
Government; ali matters relating
to cla;isification of material or ter
minal switching charges, freight
rates, etc. Further, Commander
Mayo and his corps of assistants
will partecipate in the adjustment
of questions growing out of the
Government's dealing with the
carriere, and will file complaints
with the Interstate Commerce
Commission in ali cases where
such stops may be noeessary
How important a factor this
Board may become in the delicate
situation with respect to railroad
rates and the wacrcs paid to mem
bers of the railroad employes'
unions may readily be seen.
The Chief Coordinator for Fed
erai Traffic is a through-goingVer-menter.
Not only his father, the
distinguished Admiral who com
manded the Atlantic fleet during
entire period of the World War,
but also his grandparents, and
groat grandparents on his father's
side were native born Vermonters.
Commander Mayo Was born in
Burlington, in 1881 and has served
up through the grades of Ensign,
i.m'enant l.ìr ). Licutonant Com-
1 1 - 1 TI L.c,
seen eighteen years of commission-1
ed sei-vice, and the Navy is not yet
to losc him even to the broacter
fiold to which he has just beon
namod, for he will continue to dis
charge his duties in the Naval Bu
reau of Supplica and Accounts, at
least for the present.
HKNUY M.BARRY
Washington October 20 1921.
Glover
Dr. Slayton. Ihe hoalth romm!---
'onoi- for this district visited the
loc;d scbools t.his woek.
Considerabl lumbering is be-
dono in his town arci crews ;
of men are alreadv in the wooci-. ,
even hvndrod and fifty thousand :
'fot of limber will cf on ,
Blark Fili anH other lot-; will be i
ru on Pack TTill ""d rìor los
".'ili he cut. Families are moving ,
to Glovcr vi' rre so that th-"
can work in the wjods and at
present thore is not a vacant ten
emont. Fred Jackirn nainting ali
hi houses and buildings.
The auction sai1 at the home of
the late John Mathel waa largeiy
I
ECONOMICA,
DEJCIOUS
Every groccr in your vicinity
keeps Malt Breakfast Food. Try it
once and you will begin to serve it
regularly.
attended. Some fine Jersey stock
was sold.
Plans are being mac'.c to fittinglv
obverve November 11 in Glovcr.
The W. R. C. held a special
meeting Tuesday evenin" of - -3
week when the orps was inspcct
ed by Mrs. Dean of Castleton.
A number of cottage lots have
bcen purchascd by Lyndonville
parties at Shadow I-ake this lau.
Amos Bean has returned home
from an cxtended visit in Con
necticut. West Glover
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Cameron and
Mrs. Clyde Vancc calice! on Mvs.
Lizzie Cameron who is ili at the
home of her dausrhtor. Mrs. Cari
Dwinell of Orleans last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Barbcr and
son Warren attended the funeral
of Mrs. Joseph Whallen of Iras
burg last Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Bean who has bcen
viuting relutives and friends in
Canad-T. has returned to West
Glovcr.
Mrs. Wihon who has been help
inx in the home of her son, Cla
onoe for -olevpn werks has return
ed home to her daughters, Mrs. R.
A. Devereaux.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Newton
fnm Walden are visiting at F. T.
Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Miles and
on Percy and Mr. and Mrs. G. .
,Newton visited it North Troy and
at Westfield, Wednesday.
Sovcral attended the Poultry
Culling Demonstration given
Professor H. A. Leggett from
Burlington University at G. H.
Bptcs Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fern Anderson
are the hanpv paronts of a baby
givi born W.dnosdav, October 10.
The Willing Workers Society
met with Mrs. A. A. Y obser Wed
nosc'iy fprenoon. A bountiful d,n-
ner was served and sewing was
clone for Mrs. C. M. Boriane!.
"Many fingers make light woik,"
th? task was kccomplished in good
season and a good timo was en
joyed by ali.
Mrs. Dan?. Clark is'earing for
Mrs. Fern Anderson ar-i baby.
Mr. Elio Lamory, Cari Bean and
Lynn Anderson sent twenty or
n""'c head of caUle to the nol
stein auction sale at Brattleboro
Vermont.
Rari Vance of South Albany i-;
doing papering and varnishing at
tho home of N. C. Stevens.
Herman Hinkley has sold ali of
his cattle to Will Hunson of Bar
ton. j VVnLIN IÌAIK I ni INo,
.
FADES OR FALLS, j
USE "DANDERINE" ì
.".5 ccnts buys a
bottle of "Dandcr
ine." Within trn
minutes after the
first application you
can not find a sin
gle trace of dand
rulT or falling hair.
Danderine is to the
hair what frcdi
8howors of rain and
sunshine are to
vegitation. It goes
right to the roots. w
invigorates a n d
strengthens them.lic.
helping your hair
to grow long, thick and luxuriant.
Girisi Girisi Don't lot your
hair stay lifcless. colorlcss. th'n.
scraggy. A single application of
delightful Danderine will doublé
the beauty and radiance of your
hair and make it look twice as
abundant. Advertisement.
i' ìm
Fast
"ITS FLAVOR IS SURE
TO WIN YOUR FAVOR"
"A
ereals 80
ADVICE FROM ACOVE
Graylawn Farms Co., Inc. New
port, Vt., was much in evu enee at
1ho Vermont State fair held at
From an aeioplane flying over the
crowds was distr.'buted thousand.s
of foldrrv dcscvibing the produets
of the Newport concern. Louse
Chasc, Scab-hase, and Flee-Chase
in printed form, filler' tue air and
patrons of the fair grabbed for i.ic
flyers as they descended with in
rnneh. It was the gen-eral opinion
t'iat Graylavn Farms dici a dover
advertising rtunt.. Advertisemen
HOLI.AND
Mrs. Ed. Batchelder has been
visiting hor sistcr at Derbv Lino.
Miss Eleanor Webb of the
teachers' training class fpent a
few days with Miss .Roxìe FU1.
Road Commissioner Hall is
building a cement bridge near tne
Sliompany place.
The Methodist Lndies' Aid met
rt th-e Woodman hajl last week.
C'wsidorable work' was 'àccom
plished and cjuite a good numoer
in nttendance.
Charles Young and wife from
Weehawken. New Jersey visitect
at Fred Goodall's the nast week..
Ira Batchelder and wife spent
the week end with his father.
Mrs. Ilollis Wheeler has been on
the sick list. i
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit
No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, ncrveshatter
ing tobaco habit. Whcnever you
have alonging for a smoke or chew,
just place a harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. AH
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken, and you are
bettei off mentally, physically,
finaiicially. It's so easy, so simple.
Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it
doesn't release you from ali crav
ing for tobacco in any form, your
dfuggist will refund your money
without question. Advertisement.
Developing, Printing
and Enlarging
for Amateur. Special atten
tion paid to mai) orden. 24
dour service. Al orderg fr
warded, postage prepaid.
Send for priec list
PHOTO-C RAFT SHOP
87 Main treet, Newport Vt
"Everything Photographic'
Eastman Kodak Agency
OURWANTADSPAY,
NEWPORT BUSINESS DIRECTORY
E. IL HOWE
Successor to HOWE & STOWE
KEAL FSTATE. NEWPOKT
Tel. 175 T ofs Block
AUTO SERVICE
Day or Night
Cali 135-2 at 171 Northern Avenue
R. IL CRAMER,
NEWPORT, VERMONT
DR. HARRY F. HAMILTON
DENTA L SURGERY
X-Ray Service
Complete Gas and Oxygen equlp-
ment for painless detistry.
Office hours: 8.30 to 12, 1.30 to 4
Tel. 278-C Gilman'a Block
Food!
PURE
NUTRITIOUS
This hcalthful food is especially
good for grow ing children.
CENT A DISII"
TONSILITIS
I
Apply thickly over throat
cover vitti hot tlannel -
Buriiugten, Vt
Varo rub
Ovet 1 7 MilUon Jan UteJ Yeatlu
CARLOAD
OF-
Greenings, Baldwins
Blue Pearmains
Northern Spies
On sale at the car
Friday and Saturday
Large or small lots
J. W. Gillis
Danville
Premier Tkeatre
NFWPORT, VERMONT
TODAY, FRIDAY
Mildred Harris
Chaplin
IN
"HABIT"
SATURDAY, OCT. 22
CLEO MADISON
IN
"The Lure of
Youth"
DAISY WIIITE LEE i
Tcachrr of VIOLIN and j '
EXPRESSION
Giv.duate of Aiount Ida School, .
Newton, Mass. A pupil of Jacques"
Hoffman of the Boston Symphonjt'
Orchestra. -Studio:
783 East Main Street I
Newport, Vermont
IIEMSTITCIIING f
I.atest styles, buttons coTered to'
order. Mail orders filled "romptly;
Misses Tradeau & Wheeler y:
41 1-2 Main Street Tel. :
DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES
Can't Puncture, Can't Blow Out
Unlimited milage Guarantee 1
L. J. ELIE, Nepoit, Vt :
Ut