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THE liAKRE DAILY TIMES, BAllItli, VT THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920. " ' ' ' XeS? A range that satisfies I jlP"" every cooking requirement j The Climax Andes It a straight coal-burning range and a wonderful cooker. It it economical in coal .con sumption and ia fo designed as never to become cranky or act bad. It's a range' you can depend on to give you gooj cooking every day. No briN tie scrap-iron is used in Andes Ranges. Only long wearing, new pig-iron can' give a range long life. Only designing of the highest skill can produco such a splendid cooker. The model illustrated at the top of the advertisement burns both gas and coal, and . is fitted with high closet and' bioiler. DDDOQODDCDODDQOO fThe fundamental fact about an Andes is its ability to do good cooking. And it helps ynu in every cooking re quirement and convenience, for you can obtain an Andes with all the latest ideas in , range attachments and equipment. The models can be made to suit your particular needs. You can have an Andes with a broiler or without a broiler; an Andes that will burn coal only, or both coal and gas; an Andes that has a hot-water reser voir or that does not have it. These are only a few things to mention, and they can be had in any combination you wish. An Andes look's well in your kitchen. It is what many women have called a handsome range not too fancy, not too plain, and beautifully finished in or der to make it easier to keep clean. We believe in the Andeal . just as thoroughly as the people who make it, and we are always only too glad to recommend and show it to you. ... RANGES 'Better Cooking fir Less Money E. A. Prindle & Co. Barre, Vermont. inn WAITS RIVER Mrs. Lenora Riehai'daon has rotumed home from her brother's, R. C'illej-, at Enat Corinth. Amah Cunningham, a teacher at Beautiful Women of Soclety.durlngthepast seventy years have relied upon It for their distln- )!uished appearance. The toit. refined, pearly Lit. .mIa.Iam II renders Instantly, is always the source of flattering comment Hartford. Conn., spent her Easter va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cunningham. Ada and Robert Weleh, who attend ed (ioddard seminary at Bane, spent their Kaster vacation -with their par ent a, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Welch. Lenwood Cunningham of Burlington H'iit a tew nays vim relatives me, t week. i Vied McDuffer, our lister, us a rail the past week. .Mrs. J. u. reiiowa is noueu up whii a cold. have gone to Warren to spend several weeks with her parents. ( Gerald Rice is in Montpelicr on buxi ners. Carl Purrihh and Rov Freeman were in Montpelicr last week on business. ADAMANT Mrs. Mettie Jewett railed on friends in town onr day last week. Xe!on Pray and family have moved to Connecticut. The Minklrr brother have moved onto the farm vacated by Mr. Pray. Mrs. Carl ParrUh and her daughter Would You Gain a Pound A Week 'foe Three Months? Headaches from Slight Colda. LAXATIYK HHOMOQUX1NK Tablets relieve the Headacha by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and perm de strover. Look for nature K. V . GROVE on box. 3V. Adv. Baby Coughs require Imtmtnt with retnrdy that rm tain no opiate. Puo'i t mild but efTec uvt; pleasant to take. Atk your druggist fur NORTHFIELD Veteran of World War Weds Cranite ville Young Woman, . M MiH Elizabeth Snyer, daughter oi r. and Mrs. Wilford. Saver of Granite- ville, and James Aiken, aon of Mr. and Mrs. James Aiken of Northfield were married Tuesday morninf? in St. Syl vester's church in Graniteville, Rev. Father Ilucharme performing the cere mony. They were attended by Anna Sayer of Barre, sister of the bride, and John Aiken of Northfield, a brother of tli$ groom. Following the cere(nony a wedding breakfaBt was served at the home of the bride. Afttr a weddin? trip they will , reside in Northfield, w'liere the groom is employed by Crofts Brothers. Mr. Aiken in a former mem ber of the 2(lth division, serving as first sergeant in tho 103d machine gun company, for nearly two years, over seas. Mrs. Aiken has been employed in Northfield for nearly five years and both young people have a large circle of friends. Miss, Edna Phillips, who has been, spending her vacation at the home of her father, Frank A. Phillips, has re turned to Durham, N. II., to resume her duties at the New Hampshire State college. ' ' Mrs. Nettie Jerome, who has been spending the winter in Burlington with her daughter, Mra. Lindsay Cielebrook, has returned to her home on Pleasant street. Mrs. Irving Ellis and son, who have been spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Ellis on Crescent avenue, have returned to their home in Brattle boro. Mr. Ellis also visited his par ents recently. , The baits of marriage were published fm the first time Sunday in St. John's church between Vernon A. Harness and Miss Lea E. Belanger, both of North field. Miss Louise Gibson, who is attending school in Burlington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Vipa Gibson, at the heme of Mr. mid Mrs. VV. W. Hartwell. Prof. A. W. Peach of Norwich uni versity was in Springfield Friday, where" he gave his lecture, "Vermont in Literature," before the Altrurian club. He visited at his former home in Brat-, tleboro before returning to Northfield. B. Benton Barker, who has been in the photographic studio of the late Joseph M. Bullock since last October, has taken over the studio. Mr. Barker was for a number of years in Burling ton, but came here directly from Orange, Mass. Miss Stella Clough, a former teacher in grade eight oi the-Northfield graded school, was a recent visitor in town. Miss Clough has a splendid position as teacher in Branford, Conn. Miss Marion Burns, who has been spending her vacation in town, has re turned to Burlington, to resume her duties in the University of Vermont. Rev. E. G. French of Johnson was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Red ding over Sunday. NORTH MONTPELIER taking reirulariv Jhreo urn a Then becln grain hyno-nurlane tablets, wbi made from a health-form of ordinary yeast and combined with hytmphos nhltas and an absorptive phosphorus. Phystclaoa and rbemleta assert that thla tablet ia very Inrfely uawl for in creaalnc the weight ana lDiprortur tha nervaua ayatem because of ita aid to (J I (rest Ion. aasimllatiAn and absorption. The food eiementa which fo to maka biood and aolld tissue ia retained when thla frealmert la regularly ud for several months. Moat apothecary aaopa'i supply tham In araled packanaa. NEW DAIS alter BALDNESS IF VOO e loflaf kalr. dandruff, or ara bald. It It ba kuown IhM 7'., In sul tear all an otuar potent mcrxli tiill. i ondrrlull aarcariral. i"o mm. aorarli. rhiidrrn. Half srawa. ilndrufT aiminatM la taa-ir rt whn all riWt. Su AS- ANTFe 4 nd iootif-rruid W a bol at an fcujj v-:fry: aud IS cnia lor rrot Box af KOTALKO t Mrs Maggie Lawless is Tisiting at her son's, Jom Lawless. , Mrs. George Parker of Calaia visited her sister, Mrs. John Emery, last week.' Mrs. Mary Conrad of Hardwitk is visiting at Harry Bliss'. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hammett have moved back to their farm. George Templeton is working for George McK night. Ralph Parker has recently purchased a pair of horses of 'Verne Morse. Sfrs. Arch Persons has returned home from the Mary Fletcher hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mr. Per sons accompanied her home. Morton McKinstry has sold his home place in Woodbury to Mrs. Myrtie Lance. Misses Vera Benjamin, Ruth Kelton, Edith Little and Alice Persons have returned to Goddard after a vacation of 10 days. Mr. and Mis. Dennis Gray and daughter. Beatrice, visited in St. Johns bury this week. Charles Patrick, who has been visit ing at his home, returned to Burlington Saturday. 'Miss Ruth Patric k of Richmond came to her home here Tuesday and expects to stay this month. Mr. "and Mrs. Harry Townaend have moved back to their farm near East Miuitpelier depot. They have Wit liv ing with Mrs. Townsend's father, Ar thur Coburn, the past winter. I.ew Ayoite ha finished work for the Little Woolen company and re turned to bia home. The Eastern Star held its monthly meeting Tuesday evening with a good ly number in attendance. The orticcr for the coming year were installed. Anitio Coughlin of Graniteville is at Mrs. Ed. Pitkin's this week. EAST IlARDtt lCK BETHEL X & Brittain, lac, Ststioa F, New York, N. Y. Barre Opera House-One Night Only Monday, April 1 2 h - m m V I W M a JJT- - . - aW V aT a V M I I ) at The Stiidy club nut Tuesday aftcr noii with Mrs. lUttie Talbot and a verv pleasant time was enjoyed, j Stra. A. S. B"lc of Hardwick sjwtit Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Belle Allhee. Ned I'ndcrwood was in Sf. Johns burr on buines Wolnesday. I'erley Waterman is working in the sawmill. Mrs. Will Davidson is ill. Guy Aldrirh and wife of Walden are moving into the George Cook hnus-. Mr. Aldrirh works for Clarence Smith. Welcome Kebekah Iodize will meet this evenimr. Hostess. LfM l., ray. Roll anil. How I use maple sugar in cooking. Dorothv Cote is home' from St. Mary's aVhool in Burlington tor 10 days' acat ion. Paul Cote pent a few days in Bur linjrton recently with his aunt, Misa B. Ransom. Mrs. Susan Keith ia ill at th home t,f her sieter, with a rold. Mr and Mrs. C. II. Stevens were in .lohnstmrv rnday. t. i :i-f rn.ti. Hunt and datuhter. Marion, returned to Irhanon, N. 1L. Friday. I'a.l.r was observed at. the Corgre crrtional 'church. Four were rwTvrd into the rhtirrh tm confession c-f faith and two bv letter. St. at ' . til 't ' -"i II HI I I IT PEATS TO S11 EflW AT tOI OrnCE. I TO S AND I TO . THOM STI-W ftirES: tr. TV. SI !- rtf TAX POST MILLS commit tee Bietinff "waa Wld at t'e hmie of R. A. Poel Tueilay ' -ven'.tip. April 30. relative to tHe Pot Miila fair, witk rrirentat aea frm the fratrrnal organirat i.a. Mt. Grac St.Uman i workir,? ia :' e sK'p. Maam SnWhworth haa returned tffTn Mrtajr City. we?f e ba h-nn sprMl rr the wmleT. U A. lJnt and F. ' ''C "iifrde la!. rr.t;y 1'trrJ 'V ( txi! tf tUir art," Mrs O. N. IW High School Basketball Team Has Had Most Successful Season. The high school basketball team had one of jts most successful seasons, win ning nine of thd 13 games played. The team won all of its home games, as follows: Randolph highchool, r2 3; Spaulding high school geVond team, 55-5-1: Chelsea high school, 64-8; Mont pelier club,, (S8-18; Northfield high school, 37-32; South Royalton -high school, 5H-2.1; Rochester high school, 511-80; Vermont School of Agriculture, 3!)-27. The team won its gama with Rochester high school at Rochester, 37-2H and lost four games away from home as follows: West Lebanon high school, 34-14; Randolph high school, 32-10; Spaulding high school second tcAm, .31K10; Northfield high school, 28-18. In total points the high school madeV44 to 304 for their opponents. Captain Lee Lavere comments on this showing, "We'll do still better next year." q "We're always meeting friends" Lhestcrpeia , ,VER threc'million smokers over three million friends know the "satisfying" goodness of Chester field's expert blend of fine Turkish and Do mestic tobaccos. They know "they satisfy." George A. Marsh has moved his fam ily back to hia own house after spend ing the winter at Mrs. Henrietta Lin coln's. The Congregational ladies' aid so ciety met yesterday at .1. W. Stcin hfiuner's and the Methodist ladies' aid society at R. L. Person's. Mrs. Krnest C. Brown was operated on, at the sanatorium yesterday and was doing well last evening. Dr. V. II. Kddy sprained an ankle when in Randolph yesterday. He was assisted home on the evening train. The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Maynard was held yesterday, Rev. J. Wesley Miller officiating. " Members of the family were bearers. The body whs buried near that of her husband at Cherrv Hill cemetery. Robert R. Twitche'll and daughter of Bellows Falls have been visiting at Robert K. Burnett's. J. (J. Frattini of Barre Was a busi ness visitor Tuesday. Miss Jessie Archibald is boarding at W. .T. Beal's during the absence of Mrs. Bertha Hartwell from her home. Charles Gove has moved his family to one of Dr. O. V. Greene's houses over the line in Royalton. Linus Edmunds is recovering from a 10 days attack of influenza, but is not able to resume work. Hugh White has returned from Rochester, where he was employed at the C. E. Martin sugar camp during vacation. Children Cry for Fletcher's 3 i I a Eft r "VI t r "VI "llf I WOODBURY Schoola in town have begun the spring term, after a four weeks' vaca t ion. G. A. Hatch was a business visitor in Montpelicr Wednesday. Hugh Davis has returned from Mor risvilie. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth were recent visitors of relatives in Hard wick. Mrs. N. A. Ross returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with her son, Howard, in Concord, N. H. John Cookson has moved his family into the east part of the town. Minnie Doty was in Springfiel! over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Baldwin returned Saturday from Baden, N. C, where they spent the whiter with their daughter. ORANGE ,t Dance and box supper Friday even ing. April !, in town hall. Ladies please bring boxes. adv. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, end which has been In use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of 1 and has been made under his per 6onal supervision since its infancy. X'CU4Z mow no one to deceive vou ia this. II Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but . Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Jjfants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric; Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Ita age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids . the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TM. C.NTtU. MM...V, .W . C.TX, BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body! is racked with pain. Everything ; worries and the victim hecomesi despondent and downhearted. To ; bring back the sunshine take ! COLD MEDAL I ft Tha national remedy of Holland for ovar I 200 years; it it an enemy of all pains re sulting from kidney, liver and oric add trouble, AH drugffiata, three aixes. Lao fa tha aaaie Cold Medal aa every baa I aaa eccee a ioutatiaa MKlYOUR WEIGHT ! Simple, Safe, Reliable Way If ystl are farrylaj arn4 te aavaaa -f unhr.lihy fat J'.u ara unnawa-r nrlljr vtakrt'li yinr Hat rrn and are b-irli.f a turiln artil'i d afrota tha beauty vt Why csat'naa a ;rnu rtf a'iprrntmia fit If a ant t raue year ant hi a ainilt sal and TrluHe out atarraiioii ltrl or ariti'"Ui etr t-Fi'la Jint h. t )Wi ahould tnr. Frid lima d.llr ta tha oi air. "V ' bwatha each K'..n.in and nitbt "n u .l of korrln: folu.wirr aimiil .rl.e tn c. aim tha Lot "'"' '"" arir on. a wa. W'NP"n L ! at aawta I ahwlutaiy aara. ta Dlaaaaut la Uki, E"n a d; J""" " tr.iiTi.-rt l;as often Ix-ra ir.nil to ah a o-ti'-TMa rljo'ina WTicht and mrr'mr m"a. ar"t fi.cn fa"; a mve tii..;.m;. iHj-'.ia fl- lllf l.fc ptalm f a tir h! and ,nt. wiivnrrfTM b.mm attrartiva. I" C ta and frl yoai't : at Nre aa n ra to ytr irai aorprtvd ard oV'lchif I. tn ywm frtoada. t.l Firat tt!" a at f karaia at err r druf A $1 ro.rame ia h a that tT t- lln 1 mi aam o will 1" 1 tnaHU. htr irirM ywa art" T" ckar. -ill tie aiail-4 (p ala rap: free lT KorriaC StaUoa T.New Vork, N4T, a m i atart aid Alar H M Gold U GET BIG CROPS Make your land produce more by using fertilizers that have proven their worth. It is a waste to spend money for good seed and labor and "not get the utmost in crops. , Burlington Animal Fertilizers Have proven their worth. Adapted to the soils of Vermont, these fertilizers will bring much greater results with no more expense for labor or seed. A few more bushels of grain or potatoes to the acre means just that much added profit. It is pos sible to go over the peak and get that added production bv using Burlington High-Grade Ani mal Fertilizers. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us direct. BURLINGTON RENDERING CO. Burlington, Vermont Event of the Season Boxing Exhibition MOXTPELIER ARMORY, THURSDAY, APRIL S ' AT :IS P. M. New England's Best Heavyweights FEATURE? 12 ROUNDS Carlo Armstrong, Champion Italian Heavyweight of the World, ofi; Boston, vs. Jack Savage, the Fighting Policeman, of Brockton. Mass. SEMI-FINAL. 8 ROUNDS Young Collins, the Fighting Italian, Cambridge. Mass vs. Harry luring, Charleston n FOUR ROUNDS -Babe' Sawyer of Barre vs. -Cyclone" Glennie of Montpelier Also TWO Y. I). BOYS ADM1SSI0X: Is.oo rd" r 5 P1" "aT ,J: ringside 1 st row, Sj.oo pint war tax: seats on sale Tuesday at Marrion i Cir Store. Promoters, Dly & Meigs, Montpelier. Referee, John Pen dergast. Boston. Matchmaker, Chas. Roricoe. Boston. SPECIAL ELECTRICS leae Bsrra at 7:30 p. m. and after bout. Licensed Embalmers I now nave in my en:rKv liny Swift, a licensed cm balmer of seven years' experience. This will insure the best of SERVICE at all times. M. J. Whitcomb rvxriML nmrrrnB r fmbaimmi