The Barre daily times., April 13, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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

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IIE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920.
BETHEL
Bennett 0. Johns and Mrs. Alice Hall
;' , , , Married. , -. ,
; ' Bennett 0. Johns and Mr. Alice Hall
!, w ere married last Saturday evening by
i.Ktv.- Will C. Harvey. They are keep
; ing house in newly furnished apart
' ments in "the Gilson house on Church
1 etreet. The bride ia a. well-known
! saleswoman at the Brook & Washburn
store. She has filled the highest offices
in Home Rebekah lodge and is a prom
inent Univerealist church worker. The
bridegroom is a' stonecutter who
f-werked here several years, and eince
' the. granite industty in Bethel broke
down has worked at Concord, N. H.,
Naugatui-k, Conn., and Northficld, be
: sides serving in the commissary de
partment of the army a year or more
' during, the war.
The Black circuit has leased the -Ed
i 'munds block for a 10-year poriod with
the. notion of buvinc at any time. Or
the first floor a picture theatre will be
constructed with curtain at the rear
and a floor rising gradually to the mui
entrance. The first floor recently was
Wad for the Abbott dry goods store
nd the Cady undertaking rooms. The
second floor is, used for tenements and
thn Odd Fellows' hall, while the third
floor is occupied as a Masonic hall. No
change wiJl be made except on ine nrsi
floor. Work on, the theatre will be
'under wav at once.
The Young People's Christian league
will give a May dr party sociable at
eveninar. Refreshments will be served
and llav baskets will be on sale.
At the burial of O. 0. Rogers, the
oldest person in. town, aged 91 years
vesterdav in Fairview cemetery, F. H
Ghamberlin, aged 88 years since Mr.
Rogers' death the oldest man in town,
had active cnarge as . sexion oi wie
remeterv. reonirinsr no assistance in
nerfnrminir his duties.
Bv the death of O. O. ttogers. the
oldest nerson in town is Mrs. Ellen
Gilson. azed l0 years.
E. D. Gilson is taking the manure
from the Bascom house livery stable
for use on his village farm. He has
used this product 40 consecutive years,
moving it hlmseir eacn year.
Mrs. F. A.' Edmynds has returned
home from the Randolph sanatorium,
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis three weeks ago.
A son, Myron Edward, weight eight
and three-quarters pounds, was born
Sunday evening in Northampton,
Mass., to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Khoades.
The mother spent most of her lite here
as Bertha Rogers, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. V. Rogers.
P. I). Fitzpatrkk, roadmasler, and
C. E. Donaldson, head of the bridge de
partment of the Central Vermont rail
waywere here yesterday from fSt. Al
bans to inspect, the Bethel Granite
railway and estimate the time and ex
pense necessary to put the road in con
dition for freight traffic after three
years of disuse.
George F. Heaver of Chelsea. Mass,
is here on business connected with the
opening of the Seaver Shoe company's
business here this spring.
There was - a sharp revival of the
maple sugar industry yesterday, fol
lowing last( week's wintry weather,
scores of sugar houses in town being
places of great activity.
Wilbur G. By am and John A. Aid
rich began working in the tannery yes
terday. They will drive each morning
from their homes, five or aix miles
away. '
John W. George, a well-known gran
ite cutter, who is employed at Concord,
N. H., has been at home several days.
RANDOLPH
Mertoh Rogers, who has been in very
frail health for many months, under
went a serious operation at the sana
torium on Monday morning at 8
o'clock hoping to gain relief from a
serious trouble bv His means. Mr.
Rogers' daughter was in town to see
him a few days ago. ana n:s mtKiier,
Mrs. Sarah Rogers, hai been called
home from Boston, where she had been
for several month!", and is now with
the family in Braintree.
Mrs. Bonnet, who has. been i town
for" teveral months and through the
winter at the home of W. W. iSprsgue,
left Monday morning for St. John
bury, that place being her former home.
Mrs'. Bonnet has sold her farm in that
place and went to complete the trade.
Mrs. Cyrus Metcalf, better known
h?re as .loeephine S:imets, arrived here
on Monday from Washington, where
he resid?". for a few days' stay with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sti
mets. v '
Miss Winifred Richmond went to
Royalton on Monday for a short visit
with relatives.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton . was in Plain
field. over Sunday, where he occupied
the pulpit of the" Methodist church, re
turning home on Monday. It is expert
ed thar Mr. Hamilton ' will preach in
Mentpelicr next Sundsv.
Mrs. M. T. Merrill of Bethel came
the last of the week for sii over-Sunday
stay w:h her niece. Mrs. Maxham,
and returned home on Monday.
Mrs. Cooper of Braintree paed Sun
day with friends in town, and returned
home on Monday.
. The friends of A. V. Lamb are much
pleased to see him abie to be out fur a
littla and know that he is recovering
in a measure from his long lilne. Mr.
l.atnb is obliged to use his crutch in
Walking, but is gaining, and it is hoped
wjll be much improved in a short time.
Miss Alice Lamb was home over Sun
day from her teaching in Bethel.
BRADFORD
Bernard Bjnrn has purchased the
Biod farm from F. II. Bi.kford and is
moving there this week.
Nellia Clopston and Rose Pieraon are
home from Lowell Commercial college
(or the Easter art!an.. .
Miae Ruby Cerleton returned to
Kharoa a'urday, for 'her school opened
Monday morning:
Harler fcfliaaer is confined to the
house with the srr'p.
Mrs. Frank Morrill is visiting her
on. Charles Morrill, at Littleton. X. H.
, W. IT. Noyes ha purchased the t.tiry
A. Fulton estate. tjie prnptitr at the
bead of North Matin street.
Mrs. Jennie-E.-Gaffield of -Waterbury
and grandson, Donald fcpenrer of An
Imer. Mas., are visiting her sister.
Mr. Emma Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Welt on an
nounce the anarriage of their daughter,
t'ure R!i, ttt Franklin H. D.vr of
Fernet. Saturday. May it. I?l.
The last datfe of the season will be
beHi in armory hall Friday erenina.
Aril I. Eiark's orchestra wij fur
nish asuei.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. .Stone of Hazen
street, who have been spending a few
davs with Mr. Stone's mother at North
Sherburne, returned home on Monday
evening. '
Mr, and Mis. H. L. Hanson of Maple
wood terrace left for Washington, I).
C, the first of the week to spend two
weeks with their daughter.
Lawrence Tinkham, who spent a cou
ple of days in Boston the latter part pf
the week, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Osgood of Danville was a
week-end guest of Mrs. Newell of Haz
en street.
John Whittier of Montpclier, state
supervisor and inspector of , rural
schools, inspected the Christian street,
Dothan, Central and Rustown schools
last week.
Dr. 'Adams, a veterinary employed
by the federal government, inspected
A". E. .Watson's cattle the latter part
of last week and pronounced them free
from tuberculosis.
Mrs. Helen Martin of White River
Junction is to be the new instructor of
music in the Windsor schools.
Mrs. H. II. Miller, Mrs. W. R. Sturte
vant. Miss Florence Sturtevant, Mrs
Underwood and Miss C. A. Lamb were
in Vbite River Junction recently to
attend the meeting of the Thomas
Chittenden chapter of the D. A. R.,
which mot with Mrs. H. Richard Miller,
jr. The paoor of the afternoon was
given bv Mrs. Roland Stevens on "The
Evolution of Portraiture." This was
most comprehensive, covering a period
of 3,fl00 years and beautifully illustrat
ed from'the crude works of the early
Egyptians, by copies of paintings of
the great artists,, family silhouettes,
shadowgraphs, daguerreotypes, ambro
types and tintypes, to the photograph
of to-day. '
Miss Jessie Blunt-hard of White Riv
er Junction spent the week end with
friends in Wilder.
Rev. Mr. Shuniaker of Cambridge,
Mass., occupied the pulpit of the Sec
ond Congregation a I church at Hartford
village last Sunday. Those who heard
Mr. Shiimaker, speak very highly of
his message, which was on "The New
World Conditions, Both in This Coun
try and in Europe."
Mike Powers of White River Junc
tion, who has been a passenger con
ductor on the Central Vermont railway
for the past 48 years, has been confined
to the house for the past few weeks
with a bruised foot and suffering from
kidney trouble. He was able for the
first time since his sickness to walk
over town Monday.
Waterman A Wilmot, who recently
bought the Junction house garage, are
building on an addition "0 by 30 feet.
It will give them space enough to take
care of the summer travel, narry
Lovell is the contractor.
H. R. Miller, sr.. has bought the
Barnes buildinc just fouth of the La-
fountain hardware store and will fit it
up, for the purpose of storing cars for
Stanley Miller.
Miss .Alice il. tiiitiert, a registered
nurse, has secured a position as resi
dent nurse in the chocolate factory in
Burlington and left last Saturday to
assume her new duties Monday morning.
Rev. Charles Bingham, pastor of the
Woodstock I'niversalist church, was a'
guest Monday of Rev. H. L. Thornton.
A. A. Sawyer, manager of Swift A
Co.'s plant in White River Junction,
and who has been confined to the house
for some time bv illness, was able to
resume his duties Monday morning.
J. W. Hanlcy, general passenger and
freight agent of the lentral crmont
railroad, N. W. Hawkes, formerly the
general freight agent, and J. P. Demp
sey, assistant freight agent, were in
White River Junction Monday on their
way to Boston.
J. C. Norton of Windsor was in town
Monday.
Rev. Mr. Johonett, the minister of the
I'niversalist church at Bellows falls,
was in town Monday on his way to
Woodstock, where he is to deliver a
lecture this evening before the Wom
an's club:
Jay Gibbs of Quechee is very ill with
hemorrhage of the lungs.
The baaar which was held by the
Knights of Columbus of White River
Junction last Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights in Gates
opera house was brought to a close
on Saturday night with a thousand
people present. There were good crowds
each night, but nothing as large as the
Saturday niht audience. There seemed
to be the best of feeling all the way
through and everyone who attended or
who had a part seemed to work to
gether harmoniously. The expenses
were very heavy and the receipts were
large but it will take some time be
fore the exact amount taken in or the
net amount made will be known. The
officers and members of the Knights of
Columbus wish to thank the merchauts
and others who contributed so gener
ously to the bar.aar.
Born in 1839 Dr. Caldwell
Still in His Office Daily
Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. .
Millions now use his famous prescription '
Physicians know that good health depends largely upon proper digestion and elimination
, and that much sickness results from constipation. No one knows this better than 1
the family doctor, the general pracUoner.
T-N.TL W. B. Caldwell of Mon-
I J ticello, Illinois, was and is a
family doctor. The whole
human body, not any small part
of it, was his practice. More than
half his "calls" were on women,
children and babies. They are
the ones most often sick. But
their illnesses were usually of a
minor nature colds, fevers, head
aches, biliousness and all of
them required first a thorough
evacuation.They were constipated.
Dr. Caldwell in the course of 40
years' practice, for he was grad
uated from Rush Medical College
back in 1875, had found a good
deal of success in such cases with
a prescription of his own contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1892 he decided to
use this formula in the manufae
' ture of a medicine to be known as
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and
in that year the preparation was
first placed on the market. The
picture of Dr. Caldwell that ap
pears on the package was taken in
that year. ,
The preparation immediately
had as great a success in the drug
stores as it previously bad in the
doctor's private practice. Today
the third generation is using it.
t
Mothers are giving it to their
children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second of
the working day someone some
where is going into a drug store to
buy it, for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is selling at the rate of over
6 million bottles a year.
Its great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands of homes in
this country that are never with
out a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and
the formulator of that prescrip
tion is fortunately living to see its
wonderful success.
Women, children and elderly
people ' are especially benefitted ,
by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
While it is promptly effective on
the most robust constitution and
in the most obstinatel cases, it is
mild and gentle in its action and
does not cause griping and strain.
Containing neither opiates nor
narcotics, it is safe for t he tiniest
babv and children like it and take
it willingly.
Every drug store sells Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. Keej a
bottle in "your home. Where
many live someone is sure to need
it quickly,
'I Iwlw
! DR. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY
Born Sh.tbrTllle, Me.. Mareb 17, 139
Begin the manufacture of hit famous pre
acripUon la
In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald
tvell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits have
not yet used it. If you have not, send
your name and address for a free trial
fcottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 51 1
Washington St., MonriceUa, Illinois.
ROXBURY
Miss Piernont and V. A. Fogg, the
county agent, will be present.
The Windsor lount.v ann Kiireau
association has bought for the agent
a new rord car.
EAST MONTPEL1ER
ro5c Ji- tri stirrer at sii'afe
Va.l Fndey ght. Aprii 3. Iudy"
erri!ra -4v.
Windsor County Farm Bureau Notes.
Mrs. George Stephens, chairman of
the county committee to canvass the
town and" ascertain how many would
sign tip for the coming of a county
home demonstration agent, has pro
gressed in her woik insofar as to make
it almost a certainty that we wiil have
an agent here this spring.
('. .1. Kr'nk of the farmer exchange
shipfied two carloads of potatoes from
Stockoridge recently. Thee potatoes
nttted the farmers $3 a bushel.
I tie Windsor coliniy larm Diireau
has just shipped nine bushels of certi
fied seed potatoes to different localities
in Massachusetts, Khode I!and and
Connecticut for seed test demonstra
tion. Lest year a similar test proved
that Vermont grown seed materially
improvfd the yield per acre.
H. Sinclair f Holyoke, Mas., spent
the week end with V. A. Kogg.
The gtanpe at Springfield is to hold
a farm -bureau night Vedneday. the
14th. Women in the county interested
in home demonstration work should
pian to attend thia meeting. The
Woman's club of Springfield is to at
tend iu a body. It is expected tht
"Can'tCutOffMyLeg"
Says Railroad Engineer
dat vat WeM. I my rvfurmt i altov s
tS artor ta s-mutat U I mmm tofcl ft t
twJ all kimb of uKv and had ma.r
few in tft BmaU t Tear, fcot j avail.
V irajS- I tmirvd Uf as r F TbRM) N S
OlfcTTHF.NT mm mw W- ranrtat imaa-ifta j
r r atttfii vfwm fauna ft vmt snama;
at amr triinca had faiid t W. Mr
wsr v 'ianvtaty rv4 ' Ojs HaufU j
Jim avi Bran ! a, j. y. j
"It mafeaa ana f prm4 ta aaj t sttwv i
49rr an MPtufHt hm that," start fmm
i t Otrtaaxftt fr 44 aoraa a wuiJa,
tat U fratni. aat rthwiwi. hrarr. fHfin. i
f-i s in ai4 aaifd. .!wdit. asr trhma ;
p-e a I tt a fate to w rtta at
all rsrta. a r" ird t vf 1
aat faar if a atamc4 aJatl r
t-r Vmwtm OnUwat law lat,
Uva- N. Adv.
NORTH FAYSTON-
The committees and selectmen met
Friday to locate a spot, in or near the
cemetery, where they will have the me
morial stone placed. The committee
wish to get at the work of grading and
laving the foundation as soon a pos
sible, before the rush of apring work
comes upon them.
Mrs. Ijiura Hallou returned (Satur
day, after several days" stay in Harre.
Her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
George Murray, came with her to re
main, for a week or so.
William Bennett of Waituficld visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Dunbar over Sunday.
Miss Gladys Dowens returned Sun
day from her home in Warren, where
she went to spend a few days visiting.
Miss Dowens is working for Mrs. Ches
ter Nelson.
Richard Brown of Waitsfield was in
town Sunday.
Charles Wheeler picked some April
flowers Easter Sunday. He also saw
a grasshopper April I, which was alive
and quite lively.
Sugar makers report a big run of sap
on Sunday. .
Henry and Gladys Nelson of Waits
field were at their home over Sunday.
A. L. Boyce and son. Ervin, of
Waitsfield was in town, Saturday on
business.
Mr. Steadman and family of New
Hampshire have moved onto the farm
recently bought by them of Fred "Bar
telle. Owen Boyce of Waitsfield wu a vis
itor at the home of his son, J. P. Boyce,
Sunfr.iy.
.James Somervill and Ore Wrisley
were in Moretown Friday.
Nathan Dunbar- was in Waitsfield
Saturday. His daughters, Mildred and
Beatrice", returned home with him for
over Sunday. 1
.lames Oriffip was in Waitsfield Sat
urday on business.
George Goodel! of White Kiver June
tion, who ha been viiling hi siler.
Mr. Ernetf Farnhani, the past few
days, returned to his home Monday.
Sirs. Carlie Nelson was in Moreiown
Monday.
Mrs." Eugene Griffin and son, Den
nis, were in Moretown Saturday.
Moses Murphy of Waterbury wa a
visitor in town a few days last week.
True Affection.
STOWE
C. J. Shepard, Aged 89 Years, Who Died
Sunday, Had Eventful Life.
Charles .Tames She.pard, one of the
oldest residente of Stowe. died at his
late home at the lower village at 1:43
o'clock Sunday afternoon, after a long
and painful illness.
Mr. Miepard was Torn in Glagow,
Scotland, in IS.'JI. He moved with his
parents in 1M7 to. London, where he re
sided .until he entered the British army
in From Ixmdon he went to
Ireland, -where he helped put down a
Catholic rebellion, thence to the Island
of Malta and from Malta to India,
where he saw service with the British
army during the Sepoy rebellion, which
oocurred in iSo", going wih his regi
ment through the famous Khyber pass.
Mr. Shepard came with the British
troops to Canada and at one tima went
On an exedition up the lied river
after Chiefain Reel, wlio was at the
head of a tribe of Indians that mas
sacred a band of Enelish settlers. Dur
ing .the service, he attained the rank
of corporal in the first battalion, 60th
Royal Rifles.
He married Miss Jane Gibson at
Montreal and eame here to live about
47 years ago. He leaves his wife and
ix children Mrs. Annie Raymo, Mrs.
Effie Wilkina, Leon, John and Walter
Shepard of Stowe, Mrs. Mary .lacklin
of Shelburne, Nov Scotia, alto 15
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
house Shis afternoon at 2 o'clock.
ter. No. 34. O. E. S., will be held on
Wednesday eveninc at 7:3". There
will be officers and initiation. Every
member is urged to be prsent.
Miss Ethel Brink, who was operated
on last week for appendicitis at Heaton
hospital, is doing well.
Mrs. Fred Ploof is visiting hor
daughter, Mrs. John Bettis.'at Leba
non, N. II.
Walter Shepard, who has been em
ployed in Springfleld.4Mas., has been
here about three weeks 'on account of
his father's illness.
Miss Dorothy Harris, a teacher in
Springfield, is spending a few days
wiith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Harris, her school being closed on ac
count of an epidemic of measles.
Mrs. Bernice Avers opens her school
in south hollow Monday.
Mrs. Lirr.ie Benson has returned from
St. Johnsbury and is caring for Mrs.
A. D. Lang.
; Hayes Walker of Windsor was the
week-end guest of Mis Gladys Smith.
Miss Lillian Godfrey has returned
to her school in Elmore, after passing
her taster vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. G.' Godfrey.
Douglas Barrows has resumed his
studies at S. H. S., after a few days'
absence on account of illnes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tinkham and
slaughter. Alberta, of Johnson were
Sunday visitors in town.
Miss Mary Stebbins of Bristol, X. II.,
and Mrs. Frank Parker of Claremont.
X. H., were ralld here by the illnea of
their mother. Mrs. Cynthia Stebbins,
whose condition remains serious.
C. A. Riley and son. Roderic, who
have employment in Waterbury, passed
Sunday at home.
rLAlNFIELD
The Belgian stallion known as Bal
sam Baron will make the season of 1W0
Mrs. C. L. Richardson has returned
from Richmond, where she visied her
sister, Mrs. Edmund LaRork.
Mrs. .A. H. Slayton has purchased
Mrs. John Druggji home on Maple
street. She will make extensive re
pairs on the house.
Mrs. W. F. Harris has returned from
Keene. N. H., where she visited her j at the Fitield farm in Plainfleld. For
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight ! information call E. A. Carr, Bancroft
Harris. jinn.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Laraway.
" There wa the usual good attendance)
at the chun-h Sunday and 147 enrolled!
- . c. . ...hnl TI.A mm-inff (.iftlll I
' From the Manger to the t ross. given
under the auspices of the Young Peo
ple's Comniuniy club, was witnessed
by a full house.
The annual meeting of Sickle chap-
Get the Genuine
and Avoid
Waste.
'He seems very fond of his wife."
"Very. Doesn't even find fault with'
the way she's bringing up the children.'
Detroit Free Press.
Women
Made Young
Bright eyes, clear akin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
C0LDMEDAL
ava . mr- ai ir .ar-
i w va
f :
Economy
in Every Caks
liTEURALGIA
Sirs. Brooks was in Northfield Sat
urday. , "
Charles Bagley was in Northfield
Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Brooks went to- Warren
Monday morning to spend a few days
with relatives.
Three stonecutters' from Northfield
came the first of the week and began
work at the quarries here.-
J. L. S. Varney left here Friday
night to visit his parents and other
relatives in- Springfield, Mass, He re
turned to his duties at the station here
Monday morning.
Spencer French was called to Swan
ton the last of the week. "Mrs. French
has been there the past few weeks with
her parents and a baby was recently
born to them there.
Judge and Mrs. Z. S. Stanton and
Miss Jessie Stanton were in Montpclier
for the day the last of he week.
Mrs.. Lena Dickinson . gpent Sat
urday in Northfield. '
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hall went to St.
Albans Sunday evening, Mr. Hall hav
ing sold one of, the bouses owned by
his mother previous to her death and
was there on business connected with
the sale.
Mrs. Roy Webster was a recent busi
ness visitor in Northfield.
Mrs. Bertha JS'ickereon of Braintree
was with her daughter, Mrs. "B. C. Hall,
a few days last week. '
Mrs. E. A. Stimson was a business
visitor in Northfield Saturday morning.
Judge Z. S. Stanton was in White
Piver Junction one day during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ion Spalding were
guests of relatives in Northfield for the
day Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. S. Varney was 'with her
people in St. Albans for Faster.
All the schools in the west side of
the town are to begin Monday, April
1
George Laneor and Miss Lorena Gal
lant of Hartford. Conna are spending a
few days at the home of his fcister, Mrs.
J. L. S. Varney. Mr. laneor is an em
ploye of the New York, New Haven 4
Hartford railroad.
Mrs. A. L. Lawton was in Northfield
Monday. ,
Mrs." Earl Spalding and little daugh
ter were visitors in Northfield Friday
afternoon.
The farmers have . not had a very
busy sugar season so far, but it con
tinues rold and sap has been quite
plenty the past few days.
. Mrs. Ingbridge has returned horns
from Brooklyn. N. Y., where she was
called by the death of her brother.
C. W." Taylor, who was called to Bos
ton to see his sister, who was very ill
in a hospital, has returned home. His
sister passed away before he reached
there.
Miss Evelyn Dickinson has returned
from Randolph, where she spent a few
days with Miss Bernice Fielders.
Harry Tilden was a business visitor
in Northfield Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. S. Varney went as far as
St. Albans with her brother and 'friend
olrtheir way to their home in Hartford,
Conn. They visited their parents in
St. Albans.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Merrill visited
Mr. Keith in Richmond Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Kerr spent several days
the past week visiting friends in North
field. A two-horse load of people from here
went to Braintree Saturday night to
attend a dance.
J. B. Kidder was in Montpelier Mon
day afternoon on business connected
with the sale of his cottage at Swan
ton to the government fisheries.
Dr. E. E. Ellis of Brookfield was at
F. H. Merrill's Tuesday of the past
week and was called to see Miss Rose
Morgan, Friday.
W. J. McGraw was in Greenfield,
Mass., Saturday and Sunday to visit
his mother at the home of his sister.
His mother ia in very poor health. -
GPirai (pi n fn
rnmw 15 fluid Draoht JJ
ItJW
P
till
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Knov That
ill &jM Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears
Signature.
S3?
V.-.V-
mm
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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It Is Not Enough
to have the bowels move. It is
more important to persuade liver,
kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in
harmony and against self-poison
ing. BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon
all organs concerned in food-digestion and
waste-elimination;, they remove causes
. as well as relieve symptoms.
EECIH1A
Pills
Largest Sale of any Meaictna in the World.,
Sold by druggist throughout the world. In boxes, 10c. 25.
Licensed Embalmers
I now have in my employ Roy Swift, a licensed em
balmer of seven years' experience. This will insure the
best of SERVICE at all times.
M. J. Whitcomb
EAST BARRE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER,
TEL. :-W MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE AT ALL HOURS
or Headache
rub the forehead
and temples with
VICKS VAP0R1
"CUS BOLYOUARO" - 3J'. 60.J3
I H . M. FARNHAM
fACTOM Y OUTPUT ttft.OOO OAiLTl
if-TaT
I 4UtS
ltd. 11 .l-.-l ' X 1
Tha world' standard remedy for kidnay,
liver, bladder and one acid troubles, the
enemies of lite and looks. In aae aloe
IS9S. All druffista, three aixea.
Immk tW tka Mm CU Mel ee m, Ut
Three of a
Kind
One 1919 Indian electric
equipped, guaranteed in per
fect running order. $275
cash, 10 per cent additional
if sold on time. One 1916
Indian 5175 cash. One 1916
Indian $200 ca?h. new com
plete motor. Come in and
look them over.
A.M. FLANDERS
X07 !V. Matt) St.
A Six Cylinder Tractor
This latest development in tractor Iniildinj is an
AVERY, and thrre is every reason lo anpTose that it will
prove especially popular in New England. It is eay to
that a lgfht weight type of tractor, providing it hat sufiirieut
traction. ill be able to ramr more of a bad at tde draw
bur than the heaier one tnrraHv used. More of its per
i nrd on the Ined. And a light tractor i iheaer to build
nI just as limjf lited as a hearr one. Here the poer i
inrreased bv addinf to the number of eylmders, a method
liih keep the ateipht at a minimum. '
Rmlt aft'r the plan of the well known a-W Aery,"the
mnt owl tractor in New England, but with a Wig-er wheel
tse. and with engine set well forward to injure pet feot Iml-aiw-e.
it eeems rn-t unreasonable to upfo that the Aery
f- with its unii.iial equipment will lie accepted in tbia part
of the country as the tractor for Ift-'O.
Send for Catalog T.
KRACKETT, SHAW AND LUNT CO.
I Waihingtoa Street, Boston Somerrworth, SH.
J. L. AKELET, Barre, Vt
POWER WATER LIGHT
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4
SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES
- MONTPELIER. VERMONT
SECOND GRAND
ANNIVERSARY SALE
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON SHARP
.Will have from 60 to 73 Fresh Horses, consisting of
EXTRA .GOOD MATCHED PAIRS
ranging in weight from 2.300 lbs. to 3,500 lbs. Also a good many singles, all sizes
and colors. We will have from 40 to 50 Acclimated Horses, all sizes, colors, values.
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AT THIS SALE WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY A STRICTLY
FRESH HORSE, WORTH $300
This will be the largest Horse Sale ever held in the state, and we want everybody to
attend, whether interested or not.
Remember the date, Friday April 16, 1920, at 12 o'clock noon
We want all consignments for this sale to be made as far in advance as possible.
COMMISSION CHARGED FOR SELLING HORSES: Over $100.00, 8 per cent;
under $100.00, 10 per cent.' No horse sold or put through the ring for less than
00 commission. A .commission will be charged for all horses sold, either at private
or auction sale on the Grand Auction Day.' Cattle, Hogs. Poultry, Wagons, Har
nesses, Farm T00I3 and Other Property, 15 per cent commission.
II. M. FARNHAM The Horse Man
S. H. FARNHAM, Auctioneer F. A. KEOGH, Clerk
N. B. REMEMBER AUCTIONS EVERY FRIDAY.
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