Newspaper Page Text
THE BAKRE DAILY TIMES, BAIUtE, VT., MONDAY, MAHCII 8, 1920. WHITE RlYEliWNCTlON Population of Town Is 4,703, Increasa , of 450 in 10 Years. The reiiKiis enumerators of the town oillart fold nave eompicicu men worn and their report nhowa a total popula tion of l,7u;t. n increase of some ).")( over the population of HMO. Hiram Quiinby of Concord. X. 11., is an inconfe tax expert .at. the First Na tional bank, where ho will be found until March ". The, Vermont state ta.v coirimixsioncr has named Wednesday. March 17. as the time s-et for holding the liters' school of instruction in White Kivcr Junction. L S, Billiard of BurliiiKtoii is to be found at. the Hartford Savings Hank & TruHt company, where he in assisting all callers in making out their income tax returns. The first two carloads of cedar post for the town highways' have arrived from Greensboro and have been un loaded near the White river bridge. The posts, as a whole, ure of fine qual ity. Privates Williams and Smith of the regular army recruiting service and on duty for some time past in the Junc tion, received orders from Camp Dev ens Saturday to continue the oflice for an indefinite time. The territory of the local service rovers all adjoining Xew Hampshire and ermont towns. Mrs. Charles (iihbs is the owner of a purebred Angora -Persian cat which she reowtly brought from Ml Paso, Tex. Never before had the cat seen snow until its arrival in town and it was for the timebeing keenly interested in it. It was very anxious to get into the open and Joss the snow about with its front paws and .endeavor in every way to play with it'. The office and lobby of the Junction house, together with all the adjoining rooms and departments, has been given an attractive coat of paint. The ceil ings 6f the office and lobby are in ivory, with Athol green walls. The cafe and the cigar department and wash rooms are especially attractive m tneir nar inonious shades and coloring. Frederick H. Babbitt of Bellows Falls and one of three candidates out for the nomination for governor of Vermont on the Republican ticket, was at the Junction house Saturday afternoon and there met a host of friends and supporters. Mr. "Babbitt was at one time a resident of the Junction and owner of the I'nion station restaurant. C. D. Williams was in Boston Tues day to attend the annual meeting and banquet of the Past Presidents' club of the Xew England Laundrymen's asso ciation, of which organization he was at one time the president. Miss Charlotte Armstrong of Mont real is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Johnson. V. C. Terrien of West Lebanon is at the Mary Hitchcock hospital. Hanover, where he underwent an operation, and at this writing is recovering and in a short time will be able to be removed to his home. - Mrs. M. J. McLoud and two children returned to their home in Essex Junc tion Tuesday after spending several weeks with her son, R. II. McLoud, and family of West Hartford. Mrs. E. N. Newton left West Hart ford recently to spend some time with her mother in Sherburne. Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Clifford of Pomfret were called to West Hartford last week on account of the illness of their daughter, Mrs. A. L. Dow. Gertrude Barrows of West Hartford returned to her school in South Royal- ton Monday, after a week 8 vacation at her home. Mrs. Herman Teissier and daughter of Newport, N. H., are spending a few davs at the home of John Vevnette of Queehee. Miss Inez Dow spent the week with Iriends in Windsor, The Misses Marion and I'm ma McEl roy have been in Woodstock for some time on account of the illness and death of their father. Mrs. Frank Brown of Strafford was called here last week to care for Miss Hattie Brown, who has been ill but who is now recovering. News was received from Cluremont recently of the death of Mrs. William Waterman. Mrs. Waterman will be remembered by many as an old resi dent of Queehee. , W. J. Chamberlain of Queehee is en tertaining his brother from NoVth Adams, Mass. William Baldwin of White River Junction lias been in Sharon helping his brother. A number of Dartmouth students who came up on the train from Spring field Sunday afternoon were unable to get to Hanover except by walking up the track. The liverymen here refused to send teams to Hanover, the roads being so bad. and no train has been jtble to get up through since Friday night. There has not heon any train in from Boston since late Friday night Tip to late Sunday night. Only one train arrived in White River Junction over the Central Vermont, Xo. S, Saturday norning. and it followed the snowplow down and arrived here Ix'twecn 4 and 5 j. m. Saturday. , A E Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headach congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, pains and aches of the back oi joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises,chil blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupychil dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. SOUTH ROY ALTON Leon Skinner, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is somewhat bet ter at this writing. William Farnham, who has been in Windsor for some time, is at home. Raymond Bingham is nt homo from Lyndonville. where he has been at tending the agricultural school. Mrs. Rial of Montpelier is with her daughter, Mrs. Julian Goodrich. Among those who have been ill and are able to be our again are Prof. Beal, Supt. V. K. Brackett, Albert L. Bene dict and Charles W. Richardson. Mrs. Chester Sanborn, who has been with her daughter in Three Rivers, P.. Q., for some time, has returned to her home. ' The Delta Alpha class of the M. K. church met with Mrs. Charles Hutch- ins Wednesday evening for their an nual business meeting. After the busi- nes meeting a short literary program was given, and relresliments were served. Wednesday evening, March 10", the Orpheus society of the Methodist church will serve a supper at the church parlors from 5:30 to 7:30. Following the supper, a musical program will be given. Miss Lucy Eaton U in Burlington for a short time. Raymond Washburn, who has been ill nearly all winter, was stricken with pneumonia and died Wednesday even ing. The funeral was held at the home Friday afternoon, Rev. W. C. Christie officiating. Monday evening, March 8, Rev. Wal ter Davenport, district superintendent, will speak to the three M s at the M. E. church vestry, after which the 4th quarterly conference of the church will be held. j WILLIAMSTOWN I Scientific Job of Lumber Cutting Going r on at L. D, Gale Farm. Through the. foresight, of the own ! er, co-operating with t lie fair business j methods of the buyer, B. C. Hoyt, quite n scientific job of lumber cutting has been done at the L. 1). Gale farm. The former owner of the farm, David Gale, was always very careful in his wood lot. His son, the. present owner, has followed in his father's footsteps in this respect. With the pushing of the years, however, many of the older trees had long since attained their full growth, and jf left longer standing, would deteriorate, and hinder the growth of the younger trees. Only large trees of this character have been cut. The sugar orchard proper remains intact. To give an idea of the size of some of the trees, it may be said that two 12-foot hemlock logs contained 000 feet, and two 12-foot, maple logs, OIK) fet. In one elm tree there were 17 12-foot logs and about 3,000 feet of luinher. The woodcutters, under the direction of the foreman, have been caretul about the telling of the trees, so that very little of the young growth has been harmed. Another gang of men has been putting together the top wood and waste from the tops, so that, on tlie whole, a good, clean job of lum ber and wood cutting has been carried on. WAITING FOR RUSSIAN TRADE. Russell B. Whitcher. Simple Enough. Slater was absorbed in the evening newspaper when hi young son's crying disturbed him. "What is that child howling for now" he demanded irascibly. "He wants his own wav," said Mr. Slater. , "Well," argued Slater, absent-mindedly, as his eyes fell on a particularly interesting item, "if it's hi, why don't you let him have it !'" Lond.m Tit-Bits. Fresh-Air Fiend. f 1 T!,:. -,.... -...-.. . : 1 , i,lltlii tui Sinn iimi-ii f rAii ru Home time ago. madam. Paswiijrer Onappilyl Xo wonder, with not xingle ventilator oprn in the car. Boton Transcript. Farther Away. Mr. Howies I've decided that Edith thall have her voice trained in Europe. Hon ! (rt inly; but isn't there some place in Asia I Host,. n Ttan-ecript. Sure Relief In Newbury, lime kiln neighborhood, after an illness of about six months. Russell Burden Whitcher, eldest child and son of James Rodger and Gertrude Whitcher, passed from this life 'at ft o'clock p. m. on Saturday, Feb. 28, 1!)20, aged 14 years and io months. The cause of his death was what is known to the medical fraternity as endocarditis. There were also pneu monia complications nnd, at the close, embolism of the brain. After more than rive months of bat tling with the disease, the best of med ical skill in constant attendance, to gether with the services of a trained nurse, it was thought for a time that the victory was gained; and the hearts of the family were made glad in what seemed to be evidence that speedy re covery was in progress; but suddenly there was a change for the worse, and in one short week the end came. Russell was a manly young man, and mature beyond his real age. He pos sessed much natural ability and some leal genius. Without an instructor he had gained a fine mastery of the violin and also possessed a tafent for poetic composition. The writer of this is in possession of a copy of a poem writ ten in playful mood as a letter to one of his aunts, which composition pos sesses mtn-h of real merit. He loved books generally, and the eurrpnt litera ture of the day, and he was remarkably well posted in the published news of the day. A lover of home, he preferred to spend his evenings there with his books and music rather than in other society. In his loss a great vacancy is felt. Few young men could be more greatly missed in the home circle. But there are mitigating f.tts which go far to assuage the grief which would other wise be too keen a sorrow: Russell had come to trust the Redeemer and to know the spiritual reality of God's presence. He re.-ipned himself cheer fully to the cull and fell asleep with a smile of radiant hope beaming from his countenance, which encouraged a feeling of comforting assurance to by standers that there would be an awak ening to the realities of a life in a bet ter world than this. Of the family circle he leaves to mourn his loss, besides the father and mother, a sister about nine years of age, and four little brothers. Funeral service were held from the home at 2 o'clock p. m., Monday, March 1, Rev. W! T. Bailey of South" Ryegate officiat ing. Burial was in the family lot in the cemetery lu-ar bv, beside the little sister who died 10 years ago. A por- j t ton of that sacred spot where sleep; the mortal remains uf nearly all of the former inhabitants of old No. 12. the generation of our fathers now all gomv How true is the language of scripture: "Man like unto a vapor that appear eth for a little a-m nnd then van ihheth away.'1 Allow here an admon bhing thought: Are we of the genera tion following, making the world bet ter by ur living in it! .1. C. W. Representatives, of American Commer cial Interest Gathered in Nearby Cities. Copenhagen, March 7. Representa tives of American commercial interests and thoe of other countries are gather ing in Copenhagen and Stockholm as well as in Baltic ports, attracted by the lure of trade with Russia. They think the day is near when the Russian markets will be opened to the world. As there is scarcely a commodity that Russia doesn't need, the. demand for every kind of manufactured article, from hairpins to locomotives, will be prodigious. In the opinion of business men with whom the correspondent has talked, it will take years to satisfy Kilssia s needs. Owing to Russia i financial and credit conditions and the luei mat uic people are represented by a government with which the allies say they will have nothing to do, the difh culties of dealing with that country would appear great. But trade experts in the Baltic states do not regard the situation as hopeless Iu Finland a committee of business men has just been formed to study the question with the object of hitting upon a possible basis of trade. It is generally believed that when trading with Russia is resumed it will be along the primitive lines of barter, uussia is Known to nave on hand im mense quantities of hides and flax which she wants to swap lor foodstuffs, raw materials and manufactured goods Esthonia has an ambitious program headed by the proposed Reval-Moscow railway, to become the worlds gate way tor nussian trade. Jt hopes also to set up factories to manufacture many of the articles Russia requires. Before the war, manufacturing plants in Latvia and Esthonia employed the best of Kussia s skilled labor tor work ing up imported raw materials. PUBLISH MY LETTER Says Mrs. Ovenstein, So Other Suffering Women May Learn , How to Get Well. Chicago, 111. " I suffered for four years with pains in my side3, hips and tegs and a terrible backache, I could not do any work at all. I waa treated by many physicians but they did not help me. I read in one of your books where other wo men had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vp ere tn Kin Cnm. pound so I tried it and it helped me very muenso mar. now t can do every thing in the house. I have told my friends about your wonderful Vege table Compound and you have my permission to publish my letter so other women who suffer may learn how to get well." Mrs. Ida Oven stein, f02 S.)Mar8hfield Ave., Chicago, 111. This good old fashioned remedy is made from nativej-oots and herbs and containsno narcoticsor harmful drugs. If voir have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con fidential) Lynn, Mas3., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read" and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. LOCAL LEGION POSTS PREACH AMERICANISM APPLE PRODUCTION ENORMOUSLY INCREASED LIKE BACKYARD SQUABBLES. Are Some of the Verbal Conflict Be tween Italian Regulars and D'An nunzio Troops. Finnic, March 7. Verbal conflicts re sembling those which take place over backyard fences in family feuds occa sionally occur between the Italian reg ular troops and d'Annunzio's arditi on the bridge over a narrow canal which separates Sussak from Fiume. The regulars occupy Sussak, while d'Annunzio's men hold Fiume. The bridge is but 50 feet long, with a side walk on each side and a space of about 20 feet wide for vehicular traffic in the middle. On one side stands a detail of d'Annunzio's guards, while on the other stand the sentinels of the regulars, "loyal to the king." The bridge is bar ricaded on both sides with several strands of barbed wire placed in such a way that vehicles can pass across only by making serpentine detour. An attack from the regulars' side was rumored throughout the poet's do main the other day. The poet himself, with a detail of arditi and several armored motor cars, hastened to the scene. D'Annuuzio stood aside while his ar diti went forth to battle. They went out on tlu bridge and called the reg ular soldiers all sorts of pet names. The regulars in turn returned the vol leys of colored verbiage. A few gen erals appeared on ' the regulars' side. These were made the subject of in creased and heavy verbal fire from the arditi. The latter pressed nearer the generals, robbed their shoulders against them and otherwise insulted them. In the thickest of the fight, one of the regulars discovered a choice bit of ammunition and shouted, "Long live the king." . All his comrades joined m the. cheer ing. The arditi had nothing to reply to that and retreated, while d'Anniinzio returned to bis palace. The day' "battle" was over. . American Northwest Is Producing a Large Part of Nation's Crop. Washington, 1). C, March 8. Apple production has increased enormously in the Northwest since 11)00. Last year Washington, Oregon and Idaho, with the help of Mont una and Colorado, pro duced one-quarter of the total erop of the country." With new acreagVcoming into bearing, the department of agri culture says, it is likely that the Northwest in a few years will be pro ducing a much greater part of the country's total erop. If big losses are to be avoided in the marketing of the apple crop of the Northwest, government experts" sa3', growers will be ffrced to give greater attention to equipping their properties with up-to-date storage houses than they have heretofore. Because of in creased production and an acute short age of refrigerator cars last season, growers in the Northwest were unable to move their apples to market-and thousands of boxes of fruit were caught unprotected in the orchards by an early free.e, while other fruit remained on the trees and was frozen because there was no place to store it. A government specialist is now mak ing his headquarters at Yakima. Washi, to personally assist growers who ex pect to build storage houses during the spring and summer. He is supplied with working drawings of storage houses tested during the last five years, National Americanism Commission of American Legion Makes Recom mendations. New York, March 8. Arthur Woods, chairman of the national Americanism commission of the American Legion, made public to-day the report of the commission to the national executive committee of the Legion. The com mission, which has its temporary head quarters in the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City, is composed of the fol lowing men: Arthur Woods, chairman, New York; J. Ward Arney, Idaho; Ed gar W. Baird, Pennsylvania; Philip R. Bangs, North Dakota; Hiram Bingham, Connecticut; Edson K. Bixhy, Okla homa; Edward A. Fitzpa trick, Wiscon sin; A. H. Ganseer, Michigan; Peyton If. Hodge, jr., Kentucky; Charles F. H. Johnson, New Jersey; Frank Knox, New Hampshire; Rogers MacVeagh, Oregon; John MacYiear, Iowa; Eraser Metzger, Vermont; Frank L. Sieh, South Dakota; David E. Finley, jr., sec retary, South Carolina. In making public this report Mr. Woods explained that the members of the commission had. confined them selves to general principles, since it. was recognired that conditions are so different in various parts of the coun try that the application of principles to local situations should be left to the individual posts throughout the conn- try. The report,in part, follows: It will be the aim to make head quarters of the commission among oth er things, a clearing house for the col lection and dissemination of informa tion relating to methods and policies and to co-operate with other existing agencies which are working for the same ends as the commission. The ""best work the Legion can dt; will be that of separate posts all over the countw, each devoting itself to conditions in its own community and striving to do all it can to promote the public, welfare, to stimulate good citi zenship by both example and precept, to strengthen the power of other in dividuals and organizations that are working toward the'same end. Co-operation: Posts that have not already done so should promptly get in touch with patriotic persons and groupB in their neighborhood and arrange to have the Legion work in harmony with them and in such ways as to produce the best results. In mauy instances it will be found that individual members of the Legion can render valuable serv ice by taking part personally in the LET "DANDERINE" SAVE YOUR HAIR Check Ugly Dandruff! Stop Hair Com ing Out and Double Its Beauty, The Professional Man's Income. A doctor, dentist, architect, actor, au thor, or other professional man Or wom an, must figure up his or her fees, sal aries, royalties and other items of in come during 1019 and file an income lax return if the net income was suffi cient. From the total receipts cer tain items of necessary expenses are deductible, but not Jiving or family ex penses; . Form 1040 or 1040' A shmvs the cor rect method of computation. There are two way to figure pet income; (1) The cash basis, vr actual receipts and disbursements; and (2) the accrual basis, or income earned less expenses incurred whether paid or not, applica ble to the taxable year. Where books NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Get Relief Without Fear as Told ii "Bayer Package." "BaveB. Tablets of Asnirin" in ht iron. me kcjm, uic laner metnou is the f ume must tie marked with the safctv A little "Dandeme" cools, cleanses and makes the feverish, itchy scalp soft arid pliable: then this stimulating tonic penetrates to the famished hair roots, revitalizing and invigorating every hair in the head, thus stopping the hair fall ing out, or getting thin, dry or fading. After a few applications of "Dander- ine" you seldom find a fallen hair or a particle of dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more j color and thickness. A few cents buvs a bottle of de Rightful "Danderinc" at any drug or j j tonei counter. rtav. , correct one. Items of income from sources outside the profession must be considered in arriving at total net in come for the year. If unmarried or widowed, or if Jiv ing apart from nife (or husband), re turn must be made in any case where net income is $1,000 or over. If mar ried, return must be made if the joint net income of husband and wife, plus earnings of dependent minors, if any, equal or exceed $2,000. Returns and payments must reach the collector of internal revenue by March 15, 1020. Bayer Cross." Then you are gettinu the true, world-famous Aspirin, pre scribed by physician for over 1H years, Always buy bh unbroken jiackage of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which con tains proper directions to safely relievs Colds. Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu. ritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture of Monoaceticayidester of Salieyl icacid. Adv. ' Balked HU Desire. A gentleman and hi wife were a, mirinu tne tolleae ld:ng erertej I, Tells Impoverished Men and Women How to Become Healthy, Strong, Energetic, Magnetic and Vigorous. Three-Grain Cadomcae Tablets Advised for Their Wonder ful Tonic Properties. Don't envy the man or woman with abundant energy, vitality, and the wes ihv a ii in n i. fresei,: v ihv irver-pref-m -nun- 1.1 ... csme to a ?mhV hall, over the main en- j personality, ftesnhr to banish your trance of wtisch ma a tfclet reading, 'mnior. jour m. ..m-u "Erected bv lohn . B!- k, s a memu-!J0"r ,hr P'"- J'"r mental rial to hi beloved wife." i wcrry anrt distress, by supplying your ! . . n . . ... . I . hL r ..f irAtt hlinJtklintiiH .vn. ne a;.i wnn a si?i, taut .-- -' K.i I h.n'd l"ke to d.i f..r n,r 1 vegetable nic; so thst every leee" And for the 1 fe of h'm heior'-'"B ' JM,r ,,"lv "B ir,or" t 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief .Ism Em sL 3 FOR INDIGESTION couldn't understand why hi wife u. den'y bninif n!J to him - P. t,,n TrsnM-ript . As Much as a Rat Ir-itmal funclihti from the vigorous Wood supply that cimte through your j arteries. Tone up the liver, ttmuh. kidney, and hnveU, digel your fmid Iwtter and supply yr nerves with the vital i lament in t adomene Tab- is to wvrt v.ur head. it in-lb-t and tou wont eet to rnv anv- mtsn-T needed In prnteet your fsm'k. j r ne Ju.t net our liy and nerves It is vinc a weii a t,rot -( i,n if ; work me rcM and nature iH help vctt j.rH-erlv rrre.l 4 oir-nil us. N-)d the r-t. t a.iomrne Tte-1 re twmul Life n to. iMn usI i S. S. e"U in "Tiled ihe by all g""d dmg H','t3. fi'-sl at'n. Kialto bWk. it. and are juaraniersl t p!eae you M.npiier, Vt. or mosey back. A.fv. TELLS OF WHITE HOUSE VISIT. Abbe Felix Klein Writes in New Book "In America at the Close of the War." ' Paris, .March .--Abbe Pelix Jvlein one of the well-known Catholic writers of France, in his new book entitled "In America at the Close of the 'War," de scribes his visit to Washington and talk with President Wilson. v The visit was made in company with a delega tion of rrencli and r.nglish clergy, m eluding the bishopvof Arras. Describ mg the meotrng, ttv author says; We entered the White House with out aiy formality. Two negro domes ics opened the door and a eecretary onducted us to the small reception room. I tie furnishings were very plain, the walls were hung only with lie portraits of presidents; prominent in the ornamentation was a bust which occupied the center of the marble man- tle;pieee the hint of Ijifavette, "We waited only a few minutes. As the clock struck 4:.t0. the president entered, bowintr and looking somewhat stern, despite his smile. As he wel comed us in a few words, the severity of his expression gradually relaxed. He shook hands with each of us as we were presented. "The presentation ended, the pres ident addressed us informally for two or three minutes. He spoke in a calm tone, without emphasis, without ges ture, and yet there was a note of feel ing which stirred each one of us. He said nothing remarkable, but he spoke with that precision of language which is ohc of bis gifts. "After expressing bis thanks for the visit of those representing the religious sentiment in France and England, the president said: .Moral force is tne greatest ol force. And what a support it gives when one seeks, following the ideal of the allies, only the triumph of riji'it. We are not making war for conquest, but for justice.' 'The president also spoke of the great servicTs rendered by Cardinal Cibbnns during the war, after which Mr. Wilson saluted and retired. Summing up the relation between France and America. Abhe Klein says: "There is a natural affinity lietween the two jieoples which attracts them to each other by certain traits in com mon, and bv certain contrasts which omiiliment and complete their nun chsract eristic. Both have vuaeity of j StOD YOUf COUiThinf? conception. frsnkne of elmracler. and No to rt that eoofh prnwt. Stopth- riitMi-uism lur tne 11WI. i'n one nanrt : irritt:oa. 'd remore tt-kur.f mna r.nrw. there is the keen sen-r of the prsct- J 7 the infiaastd Uinwt wit csl. quick initiative, and a habit of I prompt decision. On the other hand th're U the refinement of tste. the an of mskinn fine shade, of distinction, the loirics) order of idea. The Krem-h and Americans will always Mmpathie in the qualities they have in common: they will lway admire the qualities in which they differ. "Kraiii should continue the eloe re lation with those countries whkh have 1-een associated with, her in victory, and principally with the people of the I nited States, with their greater num bers, preatcr wealth end greater Hrenslh than ail the olVr. It our rouniry. to it Ifrest honor and its oreat peril. contitute the advance fr-isH cf cvili.-a!icn. o America cro Mi?u!e fbe reserve power i fi tizj -tin. At the uir of dancer, a'wayn j.....l.ie. we niit be able to riiit in good work that is being done by other oiganizations. Education: ''As knowledge is the pre requisite of enlightened citizenship, and as education is the road to knowledge, we believe that the active support of this commission and of all posts should be given to every effort to stamp out illiteracy in the nation. Love of coun try and'loyalty to its institutions grow from knowledge of them. "The American Legion should en courage, suprmrt and help the schools in teaching to the children the origin and development of American institu tions, and the opportunities of Amer ican life. The Legion should assist schools by offering to provide qualified speakers "from time to time t every school in the nation to preach Amer icanism, especially on our great pa triotic days. "Posts of the Legion everywhere should interest themselves in the local methods of education, informing them selves, by consulting those best quali fied to know and advise, of the needs and shortcomings of the local schools. They should work with teachers, school boards and others in the persistent ef fort to bring education up to the level neededno afford to our boys and girls the right kind of preparation for life. ' Justice: "The only agitator that eventually need be feared is injustice. It should be made plain In all quarters that the American Legion stands for the reconciling of all citirens by the removal of all unjust conditions wher ever found. Immigrants: "Strenuous efforts should be made to teach every inhabi tant of America to speak and read the American language, and to help and encourage the use thereof. The story of American institution ami of the opportunities of American life should gret every immigrant as he lands, should follow him through his oath of itireiiship, and should lie inculcated in every adult American, so that lack of loyalty can no longer be attributed to lack of understanding. "Wherever there are foreigners. whether tbev are iust landing on the dock or are established in the com munity, members of the Legion should befriend them and endeavor to help them along on the road toward good American citizenship. In this etfort it should be remembered that friendly, man-to man association will accomplish far more than impersonal effort. Law and Order: "Since the American Legion stands unreservedly for law and order, it should be the endeavor of every individual member to keep the aw, to influence othets to do so, and in every lawful, way to assist oinciais harged with the enforcement of law nd order. "Since condition vary so greatly in different localities it would be unwise n lay down in any detail a plat of I action for all posts to adopt. Posts j should follow the general principles of this report but should use such ways and means as local conditions show to be most effective. "All m.nts should make it plain to the community that they are not a- j suming any nunon!y of patriotism, but that they wish to Wiirk vigorously and effectively for all that is best in America, and" that they are eager to join force with all others who have the same aim." Opera House Monday, March 1 5 THE SEASON'S MUSICAL EVENT Boston English Grand Opera Co. IN THE COMIC OPERA BeauSfySIdn andHair By Daily Use Of Cuticura Let Cuticura be your beauty doc tor, one that really does something to puiify and beautify your hair and skin. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse the pores. If signs of redness, roughness or pim ples are present, or dandruff on seal p, touch gently with Cuticura Ointment before bathing or shampooing. They are ideal for all toilet uses. ran M tMt tlx tuetisUas ttssrue f Cstt rv ft Ttiettia Car pcrfttxlfif tils sJLln. DIRECT FROM A THREE MONTHS' RUN IN BOSTON Carrying a Metropolitan Orchestra and Two Baggage Cars Packed. With Scenery , , , . . , , J , f Public sale of seats Tuesday Mail orders now Tel. 471-W PRICES: 75c, 1.00, $10 and $2.00 ft ( (Cold j MBIEw lif mi Kerosene nd Food They Don't Go Together But you can't keep them apart when you do your lighting with oil lamps. And food with a kerosene flavor takes the joy out of a meal. And it makes you sore, It would anybody. However, kerosene in your food can't hurt anything but your disposition. ft in't poisonous. But it is dangerous in another wav. when It causes a good many bad fires. Now why take a lot of chances With your good temper, And your home, A n.l everything you care for CHAMPIONSHIP ATTRACTION BOXING Armory, Montpelier, Monday, March 8, 8 p. m. 12 ROUNDS LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION OK CAMP DFAENS. SERGT. SWARSTOKM, VS. LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION OK SOUTHERN DEPT., FORT ETHAN ALLEN, JOHNNY HAVS 8 ROUNDS WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION OF CAMP DEVENS. JACK LEE. VS. WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION OF FORT ETHAN ALLEN, "CHIEF" BOWLES 6 ROUNDS FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPION OP CAMP OEVFNS, BENNY HARRISON, VS. YOLNG COLLINS. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 4 ROUNDS "CYCLONE" CLIN VET OF MONTPELIER VS. YOCNG PEMBROKE OF MONTPELIER Admission: $1.00 plus war tax; Ringside and Reserved w. Seats, $l.o0 plus war tax pi ft Ik1 i i i; I I SEATS ON SALE AT MARRION'S CIGAR STORE PROMOTERS: A. W. DALY AND E. S. MEIGS OF MONTPELIER MATCHMAKERi CHAS. RONCOE OF BOSTON Special Electric Cars After the Bouts w. I National Springs Equip your bed with a Na tional Spring; the be?t medium-priced Spring on the market. Come in and let us p how you. Lee & Clara B. Shortt Marihtrld. Vennsat will protect yon and give you nal light, dean. w:fe electric light And Power? It will pay for ilsdf. And save you a pile of work. And lower your fire instil atue And make you happier. You ovie it to yoursi If. Ncnd for Catalog K. Rrackett. Shaw and Lunt Company Bittu StamswUi, N. J. U ARM EY, Brr. Vl. row I R WATER LIGHT oarreuDeraoouse Monday, March 8 The Funniest Farce of the Century Selwyn & Co.'s Successor to "Twin Reds" and "Iair and Warmer" THE NAUGHTY WIFE i BV FRED JACK0N Author cf "The Velvet Lady," ttc. A LAUGH FESTIVAL THAT HITS THE HIGH SPOTS OF HILARITY Ran One Year at Harris Theatre, N. Y. Now in Second Hugely Successful Season at the Playhouse, London 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, plus vfar tax Seat sale opens Friday, March 3, at box office Tel. 471-W Licensed Embalmers I now have in my employ Roy Swift, a licensed en balmer of, seven years' experience. This will insure the best of SERVICE at all times. M. J. Whitcomb r.Ar barre n ri. rrtKErren and imbai meb TtL. rt W MOTOR AWRIXAVCE tr.RVIC r. AT Al l. HOI RS