The Barre daily times., August 20, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE BAItRE DAILY TIMES, UAltRE, VT., WEDNESDAY, . yVUGUST 20, 1919.
GOOD merchants
and good mer
chandise are an insep
arable combination.
That's why the good
tire dealers in your
town recommend and
sell the new Gray
Sidewall Firestone,
Most miles per dollar
for you means most
t patronage for them.
TIRES
Most Miles
Dollar
SOUTH RYEGATE
Granite Business Crippled by Fire Which
Destroyed Power House.
The power house, or the house where
the transformers were located, on Pleas
ant street, was burned down on Monday
evening. The lire broke out about o
o'clock and though the building was
Kniall it was a licrce little fire, there
being so much oil about the structure.
Quite a crowd gathered aud formed a
pail brigade. Men, women and children
were all active in carrying water in
pails, dishpans and kettles and by their
activities the fire fighters succeeded in
saving the homes of Miss Nellie Bone
and Miss Hut-h Gates. Fortunately there
was no wind and this was in favor of the
Gates buildings. This fire will cripple
the granite business for a short time at
least, as they have work underway that
cannot be finished until power is re
stored. Mrs. William D. Darling has a brother
visiting her from California, who has
not been east before for 18 years. A
sister, Mrs. A. T. Gay, is also visiting
Mrs. Darling. She is to return to her
home in California this week. Miss Anna
Holmes, a third sister, from Boston, is
at the Darling home for a brief sta.y.
Mrs. Margaret Hurling, who is 91
years old, has just returned from Low
ell, Mass., where she hag been visiting
her son, Dr. Victor Darling, and otfier
relative.
WAITSFIELD
Miss Hazel Palmer is visiting relatives
in Tunbridge.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Prentiss and son
of Johnson were guests at D. H. Skin
ner's Sundny.
Mrs. Blanche Joslyp Johnson and chil
dren, who have been spending the past
week at Walter Joejlyn's, have returned
home.
Charles Johnson has returned to his
dome in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Palmer were
guests at J. I. Palmer's Sunday.
Miss Bernice Price of Middlesex spent
Sunday with Miss Vone Skinner.
Mrs.- Francis Bragg is visitng her
mother n Bellows Falls.
Mrs. A. B. Tucker and sons,' Clarence
and Ornwn, went Saturday for several
days' stay in Orwell.
Mrs. Howard Joslyn has the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster and sojt,,
.Toslyn, of New York are at Howard
Joslyn's.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Joslyn of Somer
ville, Mas., are at Carl Joslyn's.
i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson of
Montpelier were in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heald of Boston are
visiting at Carl Joslyn's
Mr. and Mrs. NY I). Phelps of Barre
were Sunday guests at B. D. Bisbee's.
Miss L. Jean Bisbee is at her home,
having finished her work in the tele
phone office.
Fred Baird was home from Barre Sun
day. Mrs. Will Graves has gone to Ran
dolph. Miss Jean Joslyn of Lynn, Mass., was
at B. D. Bisbee's Sunday.
' John, R. D. and B." D. Bisbee, with
their other two brothers, are camping
at the Bisbee-Jon"9 camp in North Fays
ton, i
The following young folks went Friday
to Highgate, camping for two weekst
Miss Marion Bisbee Miss Marion
Jones. Miss Lucille Atwood. Miss Doro
thy Savage, Mis Kdith Strong, Miss
Julia Niell. Messrs, Walter, Richard and
Marshall Oaylord, Clvd Charles and
Karl Jones. Clarence Bisbee, Roy Niell,
with Miss Mary Guptill and Miss Lulie
Jones for chn pennies.
PL A I IS FIELD
Special, Friday. Charlie Chaplin in the
greatest comedy ever made, "Shoulder
Arms," also other special films. Adv.
MIDDLESEX
Frank Moulton has moved his family
to Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Miss
Johnson of Newport were week-end
guests at N. Stockwell'g.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell and daugh
ter of Montpelier and Harriet and Hel
en Mann of WaiUfield were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Russell several days
last week.
Several from here visited the scene of
the wreck in Jonesville Sunday after
noon. F. B. Miles and family were in Shady
Rill Sunday to visit Glen George, who
has recently returned from overseas.
Mrs. Ola Riclurdson, who has been
spending the summer with Mrs. Maria
Hudson, has left for her home in Min
neapolis, Minn.
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson is visiting
friends in Hyde Park.
Misses Linda Crane and Florence
Teachout of Montpelier spent Sunday
at Albert Crane's.
District Supt. Shaw occupied the pul
pit at the M. E. church Sunday morn
ing. M. D. Bragg of Beverly, Mass., was a
visitor at F. J. Eaton's Sunday.
The Red Cross society will hold its
next meeting on Friday, Sept. 5. Im
portant business is to be transacted and
it is urged that all members be pres
ent with all finished articles of work.
Mrs. Burnham of Marshfield is a guest
of her son, Elbridge Burnham, and wife.
Prof. Davis is away attending camp
meeting. Miss Bernice Price returned Thursday
night from Franklin pond, where she has
been camping. She was accompanied by
Miss Margaret Payne of St. Johnsbury,
who remained as her guest for a few
davs.
Mrs. Harry Sherman was in Lyndon
Sunday to vVsit her father, Dorman
Stockwell, who is in very poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barlow of Spring
field, Mass., are in town on business.
William Chapin, who has been moved
to the home of his son, II. B. Giapin, is
in quite feeble health.
NORTH MONTPELIER
Arthur Stevens and son, Rudolph, and
Miss Esther Wilkinson have returned to
their home in Middlebury, Conn. Mrs.
Htevens and daughter, Margaret, will re
main longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKinstry of
Montpelier were visitors at Morton
McKinstry's Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie S. Pray spent the week-end
in Waterbury.
Mrs. Emma Tucker, who has been vis
iting at Cecil Tucker's, returned to her
home in East Barre Sunday.
Misses Evangeline Silver and Maxine
Lawless of North Haverhill are visiting
Mrs. Lizzie Tray.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton McKinstry were
in Woodbury Sunday.
A party of 30 of our citizens motored
to Willoughby lake Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Will Kelley and son,
Charles,, who have been spending their
vacation at G. L. Pray'a cottage at Joe's
pond, returned to their home at Lewis
ton, Me., Monday.
Herbert Everleith of Putney was in
town last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Fannie Little.
Miss Bertha Johnson is visiting at
Waterbury Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon King and family
visited at Mrs. May Johnson's Sunday.
Misses Emma and Lizzie King returned
with them.
Miss Mildred Ainsworth of Woodbury
is working for Mrs. Fred Little.
L. D. Cobmn and family and Theo
Clark and family have returned from
Greensboro, where they have been camp
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warren- visited
relative in Windsor over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rood and family
were in Wuterbury Sunday.
EAST BROOKFIELD
Miss Bessie Wheatley and William Hull
Married.
. A very pretty wedding took place at
the church on the evening of Aug. 10,
when Bessie Elizabeth, youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wheatley, and
William Hull were united in marriage by
Rev. John Irons of Williamstown.
The church was tastefully trimmed in
a color scheme of green and white, ferns,
evergreen, potted plants and white crepe
paper being used for decorations, and
the bridal pair stood under an electri
cally lighted wedding bell, which was
suspended from a green and white arch.
''0 Promise Me" was effectively sung
by A, G. Bigelow. Then to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march, played
by Jklrs. Alden Savage, the couple, un
attended, were ushered in by four little
girls, who scattered sweet peas along the
aisle.
The bride wore a dress of white satin,
made up with silver lace, and a veil of
embroidered net looped up with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
white sweet peas. The littl flower girls,
Evelyp Conant and Barbara Wheatley,
nieces of the bride, June Hull, niece of
the groom, and Esther Reed, were dressed
in white, with pink ribbons, and car
ried baskets tied with pink.
The double ring service was used and
little Edward Conant, nephew of the
bride, as ring bearer, carried the rings
in a small china dish. James and Wal
ter Wheatley, brothers of the bride, act
ed as ushers during he evening.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hull
received the congratulations of nearly
200 guests, who were iater served to
punch and wedding cake by Mrs. Ralph
Wilcox and Misses Clara Perhain and
Eva Reed.
The excitement of the evening reached
its height when suddenly the couple
made a dash for the door, jumped into
a waiting automobile and started on
their bridal tour amid a shower of rice
and confetti.
Mr. and Mrs. Hull were the recipients
of many lovely gifts, consisting of china,
cut glass, cutlery, silver, linen and $40
in money. '
Both young people are well known and
very popular in this community. Mrs.
Hull graduated from Randolph high
school in the class of 1913 and has since
then been a successful teacher in sur
rounding towns. However, part of last
year she spent in Washington, D. C, in
government service.
Mr. Hull was one of the boys who an
swered the "call" in June, 1 11 7 . He was
trained at Fort Ethan Allen, transferred
to Niantic in August, and in October,
sailed for France withthe 2(ith or Yan
kee division, where he saw active serv
ice as a truck driver. He was discharged
in May and since then has been working
on one of the large farms in town.
The best wishes of their many friends
go with Mr. and Mrs. Hull in their new
life.
& . moj i,vr jy
.4
Lester Lamson motored to Hardwk-k
last Sunday. Miss Corilla White of that
place returned with him and will spend
a few days at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lamson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Sprague visited in
Windsor last week.
Mrs. Leo Perkins and sons, Leonard
and Clyde, of Gaysville are spending a
few davs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. "Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wheatley and
son, Kenneth, of Bradford visited last
week at the home of his parents, Mr
and Mrs. A. X. Wheatley.
Mrs. Alvin Fletcher has been in John
son during the past week, visiting at
the home of relatives.
Myron and Earle Barnes and Theron
Dusdiane of Plainfield are spending a
few days with their aunt, Mrs. W. W.
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. AngeJl are visit
ing relatives in Barnard, Woodstock
and Lebanon,
Mrs. E. J. Trask is visiting relatives
in Johnson and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taft and family
have returned from their vacation camp
ing trip in the White mountains.
Among the out-of-town guests who at
tended the Hull-Wheatley wedding were
Ernest. Wheatley of Rutland, Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Conant of Randolph, Center,
Miss Stella. Bowman of Burlington,
Charles Hull and family of Graniteville,
Ai Hull and family of Washington, Mr.
and Mrs. R. II. Jeffords and Mr. and Mrs.
Jewett of Williamstown.
my Lack Of Iron In The Blood !
May Be Costing You Money Every Day
Many a Capable Man or "Woman Falls Just Short Of
Winning Because They Don't Back Up Their Mentality
With rhysicai Strength and .energy
Get loim of the money don't let th.
ether fellow hare It mil Jost because
70a too wwk, ntrTOus and rundown
to go after It with th. .am. vim that
get. him what h. want. Make yourself
m man of blood and lro woman of
power and vitality
"Many 'a capable man or woman falls
lust abort of winning because they don't
oacJc up .their, mentality .with, the physical
strength and energy which tomes from baying-
plenty of iron in the blood," says Dr.
James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician
of Bellevue HoTital (Outdoor Dept.), New
York, and the Westchester County Hospital.
"Lack of iron in the blood not only makes
a man a physical and mental weakling,
. nervous, irritable, easily fatigued, but it
go 1 him of that virilo force, that stamina
and strength of will which are so necessary
to auccess ana power in every waiK ot lire.
It may also transform a beautiful, sweet
tempered woman into one who is cross,
nervous and irritable. To help make strong,
keen, red-blooded Americans there is nothing
in my experience which I have found so
valuable as organic - iron Nuxated Iron.
It often increases 'the strength and endur
ance of weak, nervous, run-down people in
'two weeks' time."
Htmieniiu1 Iforsi lTittmttd Ires which lipiwrib
4 end reconnnended by phyuciea. and which It Dew be
Inf mod by ovrr three million people ennnellT, It Bet a
secret remedy but ene wlikh It well knows So dnicfitle
everywhere. Unlike the elder Inercenie Imn priutU II
eeiily Mtimilsted end doet not Injure the teeth, mekt them
blftck nor nptet the itnmera. The menuferturert f uertn
tee turrettftfl Bnd entirely eetlif er.tnry retnltt to every
Barehsier r they will retuad yner aeaty, II is dlipeas.
a la this dty by ell feed droijlrte.
Sold by Ernest A. Drown', drug- store and all other druggists,
t
BROOKFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Ral-ph, Mr. and
Mrs. Xeil Ralph and daughter, Norma,
spent Sunday at Waterlmry with Mrs.
Julia Seabury and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ashland and two
sons and Mrs. Merrill Ladd of St. Al
bans were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Whittier several days last week.
Mrs. Laura M .Allis of Randolph is
spending soma time with her son, V. S.
Allis, and wife, at their summer cottage,
"Hillcrest."
Mr. and Mrs. 1J. II. Tabor visited rel
atives at Swanton last week.
Ira Carpenter went .last week to
Greensboro to spend several days with
his daughters and families, Dr. and Mrs.
Arthur Bean and Mrs. Leon Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Morse accompa
nied Mr. and Mrs. O. K. AKprague to
Windsor Friday, where they attended a
dairymen's meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Leet of Tops
ham visited their aunt, Mrs. F. O. Ralph,
and family last week.
Miss Ella Benham, after two weeks'
vacation from her work in the store, re
sumed work Monday. '
The Brapg- and Brapg show company
did not put in an appearance to exhibit
their moving pictures as advertised last
week Tuesday evening. Sheriff Howe of
Randolph came to town to interview
them if they made, their appearance here.
Miss Cleora Morse, after spending her
vacation with her brother, L. W. Morse,
returned to her work in Portland, Me.,
last Friday.
A class of 10 were initiated into the
first and second degrees of Brookfleld
grange Friday evening. The grange has
procured new sashes for its officers.
Fred Pope returned laHt Friday to his
work in Springfield.
Mrs. Isabelljrv Amidon visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Monroe S. Wheatley, and fam
ily, at East Brookfield Sunday.
Quite a number of the boarders at the
Rumney home took their departure on
Sunday for their respective homes.
Mrs. U. A. Clark and daughter, Anna,
who have been spending several weeks'
vacation in the Rockies and vicinity,
returned home Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hyde went Tues
day to Chieopee Falls, Mass., to visit his
Bister, Mrs. Nettie Mattbon. They were
accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Ditty, who
has been spending several weeks in town,
to her home at Northfield Farms, Mass.
They made the trip in their auto.
About 00 were present at the mission
ary social at the First church last Tues
day evening. A tidy sum was realized,
and a very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Isabelle Amidon attended the
wedding of her niece, Miss BesRie E.
Wheatley, to William Hull, which was
How about YOUR Children?
When your children purchase ice-cream cones or ice
cream sodas, insist on their going to stores that sell
Jersey he Cream. Then y.ou may be sure that in
addition to getting smooth, deliciously flavored cream,
they are getting also, a product made from the very
' best ingredients obtainable made in a scrupulously
clean plant, under hygienic conditions.
Jersey Ice Cream
is the SAFE ICE CREAM for you and your -children.
Try it fUy, in iuli tr Trifl-Stsl Brich
Jor sale by
Cummings & Lewis, Druggists
Your dtalerfmyt nunttrjtrlty
kiauil kt ktuwt il it pnrt and
wtUfii yu tntirt tatismctitn m
tvtry rmfct.
id "
Barre, Vermont
solemnized at the East Brookfield church
Saturday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Ellis and family
have been having a vacation the past
week, visiting different places in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts. They re
turned home Monday night.
NORTH CALAIS
Charles Haskell of Wolcott was in
town on business recently. '
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt of Montpelier,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitch of East Mont
pelier returned home Friday after spend
ing a week in the Parker cottage.
Mrs. Ada Brooks of Newark, N. J.,
is passing- her vaea'ion with he.r aunt;
Mrs. M. V. Foster, at Lakewood.
Miss Siicie Bell Dailey returned to
her home in East Montpelier Saturday,
after passing several days with her aunt,
Mrs. F. A. S-ribner.
A. J. Holmes and Orrin Holmes of
Montpelier were over-Sunday visitors at
the home of their uncle, H. H. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Will F.arle, Howard Earle
and the Misses Ella and Florence Earle
of Barre were calling on friends here
Sunday.
F. W. Scribner was in East Montpelier
Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Jeffords of Williams
town is passing some time in camp with
Mrs, W. A. Cate.
Several from this place attended the
Foster auction at Maple corner last Sat
urday. Mrs.' Ida Dailey of Barre visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sicely, re
cently. Mrs. Edith Beard is in Montpelier this
week to attend the Ainsworth-Taylor
wedding. The bride will be remembered
a Miss Katie Aiiuworlh, formerly of
this place.
Rev. Weston A. Cate of Henderson, N.
V., who is passing his vacation here, will
speak at Memorial hall next; Sunday,
Aug. 24, t 2 p. m. '
Forest and Cecil Doton and their fam
ilies of Detroit, Mich., who have been
passing a two weeks' vacation at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Henry Dotoq, left Friday by auto
mobile for home.
W. J. Dailey had the misfortune to
lose a valuable grey horse Friday night.
Miss Vitella Swcatt of Walden is
spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.
William Clark, at the cottage.
Co. I of the 11th Vermont will hold
a reunion at Memorial hall, North Calais,
Aug. 2i. Special business will be trans
acted. All comrades are requested to be
present.
Mrs. Mvra Lamb of East Calais visit
ed Mrs. E. W. Cate Friday.
turned to their home at St. Johnsbury
on Sunday.
Fred Dunham of Brattleboro has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Abbie Wood
cock. Mrs. Julia Smith of Washington is vis
iting at Dana Huntington's.
VERSHIRE
CORINTH '
Mr. Bowcn of Canada is in town to
see to the affairs of Mrs. Mary Ann
Locke, his wife's aunt.
Mr. Wheeler has sold his farm at East
Barrington, N. H., and arrived at their
daughter's, Mrs. J. R. Jacobs, on Satur
day night. They are to live with their
daughter and will move to North Thet
ford with them Sept. 1.
fleorge Hooker has recovered from his
illness so that he is able to do some
light work.
Ruth Hopkins of Washington, D. C, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Jewell.
Scribner & Jacobs have dissolved part
nership at the general merchandise store,
"Mr. Scribner taking the store. Earl Hast
ings is manager of the store now, with
Ralph Young as assistant. Mr. Scribner
and family were in town for the past
two weeks, taking inventory. They re-
Mrs. Hood of Corinth is working at
W. B. Tuller'a.
We are sorry to report that George
E. Stacy has bought a farm on Barre
east hill, planning t( make it his home.
Vershire cannot afford to lose the na
tive citizens.
Mrs. Alice O'Toolc and Alice and Mrs.
Ford and Warren are camping at the
lake.
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Orr called on
friends in 'Barre and Washington last
week.
Maude Clough of St. Johnsbury is
at Don Orr's.
Mrs. French has gone to Brattleboro.
Mrs. Lewis and family returned to
their home in St. Johnsbury Monday.
Mrs. Don Orr accompanied her for a
short visit.
Doris Ricker is visiting her sister in
Cornish, N. H.
E. P. Brown and family, Harold Brown
and Charles Bailey of Cornish, N. H.,
aftendt-d church here last Sunday. It
certainly was a treat to see the Brown
family in church again. Mrs. Bailey,
who had been visiting her mother a
few days, returned with them.
Mrs. Churchill of Graniteville is visit
ing hT parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt.
Mrs. Freeman Church has two sisters
and other relatives from New Hampshire
visiting her.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tarkcr are at the
old home.
Miss Mattie Clough of Boston is visit
ing Mrs. Shanley and Mr. Turney.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Colby have re
turned to their home in New Jersey.
Llord Harding is to go to New Jersey
to live with them and attend school.
Congregational Church Week of Aug.
24th. Sunday, 11 a. m. "Our Ethics:
The Christian's Attitude Toward Po
litical Powers." A meeting of all church
members will be called after the service.
12:00 Sunday school, end of red and
blue contest. 7:30 p. m. "The Cynic,
the Pest' of Concord and Morality.'
Monday, 0:00 a. m. Assembly of the
Tribe of the Wildwood to hit 'the trail
for parts unknown to search, for the
magic wand that gives man control of
the powers of nature. Thursday Sun
day school picnic. The comedy staged
under the direction of Miss Doris Rick
er and Mark Rilev, and the aupper
served by, the W. C. T. U. on last Fri
day evening were unanimously called
an unusual success. The net profit was
forty dolalrs. Mrs. Charles Jewell do
nated a hanging lamp for the hall kitchen.
THETFORD
Thetford academy will open the sec
ond week in September, with a full
corps of teachers. The new principal,
James T. Taylor of New York state,
is a man of considerable experience and
comes with the endorsement of Super
intendent Willis and Commissioner Ilille
gas. N. J. Kingsbury and family of St.
Johnsbury visited last week and over
Sunday at F. t. Cox.' Together they at
tended the annual meeting and outing
of the Vermont Jersey Cattle club at
Windsor.
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try these SIMPLE TESTS
New York : Doctor Connor, formerly of
Johns Hopkina hospital, ay: Many men who
smoke, chew or anuft incessantly and who are
neeminirly healthy, are uflerinK from pro
gressive orswnic ailment. Thousands of them
would - never have been afflicted had it not
been for the uee of tobneco, and thouaanda
would soon get well if they would only atop
the use of tobacco. The rhief habiUforming
principle cf tobacco ia nicotine, a deadly poi
son which, when absorbed by the aystem alow
ly affects the nerves, membranes, tissues and
vital onfana of the body. The harmful effect
of tobacco vario and depends on circum
atnncrs. One will be afflicted with Beneral
debility, others with catarrh of the throat. In
digestion, conntiiation, extreme nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss of memory, lack of will
power, mental confusion, etc. Others may
Buffer from heart disease, bronchial trouble,
hardening- of the arteries, tuberculosis, blind
ness or even cancer or the common affliction
known as tobacco heart. If you use tobacco in
any form, you can easily detect the harmful
effects by making the following simple tests.
Read aloud one full page from a book. If, in
the course of reading, your voice becomes
muffled, hoarse and indistinct, and you must
frequently clear your throat, the chances are
that your throat is affected by Catarrh and it
may be the beoinning of more aerioua trouble.
Next, in the morning before taking your usual
smoke, walk up three fligta of stairs at a reg
ular are, then atop. If you find that you are
out of breath, your heart beat ia forced, trem
bling or irregular, you may be a victim of
functional or organic heart trouble. If you
feel that you must smoke, chew or anuff to
quiet your nervee. you ere a slave to the to
bacco habit, and are positively poisoning
yourself with the deadly drug, nicotine. In
either case you have just two alternatives
keep on with the self-poisoning process irre
spective of the dangers and suffer the conse
quences, or give up the habit and escape the
dangers. You can overcome the craving and
stop the habit in a very short time by using
the following inexpensive formula. Go to any
drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets, take
one tablet after each meal, and in a compara
tively ahort time you will have no desire for
tobacco, the craving will have left you. With
the nicotine poison out of your system, your
general health will quickly improve.
Note When asked about Nicotol tablets, one
of our leading druggists said: "It is truly a
wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit : away
ahead of anything we have ever sold before.
We are authorized by the manufacturers to
refund the money to every dissatisfied cus
tomer, and we wtMild not permit the use of
our name unless the remedy possessed unusual
merit." Nicotol tablets are sold in this city
under an iron-clad money-back guarantee by
all up-to-date druggists, including Cummings
& Lewis and F. G. Russell. Adv.
1 ' Jiraj-2MJ
WHITE RIVER JUNQI0N-SEPT-9-101H2
The Climax of Them Al! !
All the old f riends of the Vermont State Fair are planning to
attend their "Big Favorite" after two years of enforced ab
sence. The plans of the State Fair Commission are for a
BIGGER, BETTER, BUSIER EXPOSITION
than has ever been presented on the State Fair Grounds.
CATTLE EXHIBIT Famous as a stock show, this, department will reveal
the advance Vermont hag made, as well as showing' the beat of cattle from
other states.
THE HORSE EXHIBIT will bo extensive, showing all breeds and including
the biggest showing of the Morgan horse.
SHEEP AND SWINE Much attention is being given to make these exhib
its .larger than ever, with every promise of success.
FAMR MACHINERY, including Tractors, will be an exhibit that will inter
est all interested in cultivating the soil. - ,
THE DARING LIEUT. "JACK" LYNCH will give daily exhibitions in atunt
flying, showing all the tricks of the flying man. This avaitor is gaining re
nown every day, and he is sure to create thrills for the patrons of the
Vermont State Fair.
NIGHT CARNIVAL Wednesday and Thursday evenings the grounds will
be brilliantly lighted with hundreds of electric lights, and a carnival of shows
will furnish spectacular and thrilling amusements.
FREE VAUDEVILLE Every day of the Fair, before the two mammoth
grand stands.
TROTTING FEATURES will bring out big strings of horses, the purses
being liberal, and the fair management promises the very best of racing.
State Fair Premium Books may be had by writing
FRED L. DAVIS, SECRETARY, WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT
TUNBRIDGE
Edward Folsom of the U. S. S. Dela
ware has received his discharge and is
now at home.j
Bingham R. Bemment of Barton and
Brownville is visiting relatives in town
and contemplates returning to his farm
on the spring road.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Miller, the
latter a daughter of Henrietta (Whit
ney) Dewey, are visiting relatives in
town. Their home is in South Dakota.
Harry and Carl Whitney have pur
chased a Chevrolet automobile.
Miss Beatrice Pinney of Randolph, who
has a large classof piano pupils here,
is on a three weeks' vacation.
Henry J. Williams and family are
moving to their new home recently pur
chased of the J. M. Jones estate.
Charles Augustini, with his family, had
his team badly smashed last week near
South Royalton by a Montpelier junk
truck.
Mrs. W. C. Mitchell and Mary are
visiting her mother and old home in
southern Xew York.
Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Durkee and John
Spalding and family of Cleveland, O.,
are visiting at E. F. Durkpe's and other
relatives.
-1
CABOT
E. J. Rutter, optometrist, from Mont
pelier, will be at Dr. Harnett's Satur
day, Aug. 23. Call and have your eyes
examined. adv. .
ORANGE
Notice, to Taxpayers.
The highway and school taxes of Or
ange must be paid on or before Monday,
Aug. 2."), to save discount.
SACTOHV OUTPUT ZOO, OOP DAILY y
I gf Kef IA JL 4 il t! 1 ' I . W .11! ! I .a
"APEX" SUCTION
CLEANERS
are real dirt catchers. Try one
and be convinced. j
Electrically" yours, !
P. M. CAR R. I
27 Camp Street Then 4S4-M, Barre, VL
Indian and Harley David
son Cylinder Oil
in two-quart can. Just the thin t ear
ly in aida-car.
On Second-hand HARLET-DAVID60N
threapl, ainil cylinder.
Ona 191S thrre-apaed Indian with tandem
cat, for 1160.00.
On 1913 Indian, staffle-ipewd, twin, for
U35.00.
A. M. Flanders,
J07 N. Main Street, Bane, Vermont
Quality
Electrical
Wort
Good material, careful conscientious work
manship, reasonable prices, guarantee ,
satisfaction.
Barre Electric Company
Tel. 98
For Your Electric Wants
Barre
i
Vermont State Schools lor Vermonters
The Vermont State Normal Schools at Casvleton and Johnson each offer two-year
courses. Tearhera graduating from these two-year coursta are qualified for the beat
teaching position in the elementary achoola and may receive $3 per week from the
atate for the time which they U-ach in rurali schools. Tuition ia free to resident of
Vermont. '
Further information may be obtained from the principal of the schools.
State Normal School at Castleton opens, Sept. 23, 1919. Charles A. Adams,
Principal.
State Norma School at Johnson opens Sept. 23, 1919, Bessie Bacon Goodrich,
Principal.
The Theodore N. Vail Agricultural School and Farms for the
Boys of Vermont.
Some of it features :
It object To train boys in practical Vermont farming and good citizenship."
Tuition free to boys of Vermont. .
A one year course of twelve consecutive months.
A boy may enter. the school at the beginning of any month.
A farm property and equipment unexcelled by any school. ,
A faculty of Vermontera.
Unusual opportunities on the farm for a boy to earn a large part of his neces
sary expenses.
Write for further information and a catalog to Carroll M. Pike, Director, Lyn
donville, Vermont. -
The Vermont State School of Agriculture at Randolph
Center, for the Boys of Vermont.
' Some of its features:
Its object To train boys in practical Vermont farming and good citizenship.
Tuition free to boys of Vermont.
A two year course, with spial work in cow testing, farm and creamery man
agement. Fall term opens September 1R. 1919.
A typical Vermont farm for instruction and demonstration purposes.
A well equipped school.
A new dormitory.
A faculty of Vermonters.
Opportunity for a limited number of boys to earn a part of their expenses.
Write fur further information ami a catalog to G. .eland Green, Principal,
Randolph Center, Vermont.
Among schools approved for Teacher Trftininsx Courses are the following:
Goddard Srminary, Spnulding Hiuh School, Montpelier Seminary, Kandolph High
School, Northfield High School.