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.... ... .' V ' , s ft THE EAR RE DAILV' TIMES, WARKE, VT., WEDNESDAY, APRIL '28, 1920. STOWE ST0CKBR1DGE ; ," ' ' '. 1 J! ' . : - , - r" "' if HIRSH, WICK WIRE CLOTHES are offered to you, with our positive guarantee of satisfaction, because we have pfoved to ourselves, by a most rigid comparison of these clothes with other reputable makes, that, they are constructed upon a much higher standard of tailoring than any others in the world today. We're ready to prove this to you before you purchase from us. i WHKRE THE STUEJ TOMK FROM BIRMNCTON INCISN ATI UJLL'MHl'B NEW YORK Turk s COPYRIGHT l. HIRSH. ILKiH (A. Diiectors of Mt. Mansfield Hotci Co. Organized and Took Over Property. Max Pou-ell, president of the Mt. Minefield Hotel t'o., met tlie directors of t lu coi!i)Hiiy liere Tuesday. Ar- rniiReineiits were uiHrte Jor ntHilmir up Hie Inmxe, organi.itiK t)ie litigmenii unit issuing utock and the property was taken over. Miss Katherine Lung and Miss Mary Wells of Cambridge visited friends in town Monday. 1 - Mrs. Joe Boyee and son, Wendell, went Tuesday to Montnelier to upend a few days with lier parents, Mr. and r i. i it 1........1. iWIK. J'j. IT UwtitM III. Mr. und Mrs. 8. M. Brimh were exiled to Murrisvillo by the serious illness of their son, George Brush, who has not fully recovered from an .operation some time auo. The ladies of the L. V. nirele of the Community church will meet Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. W. F. Harris at the lower village. Mrs. Lena 8. Robinson, formerly of Stowe, is at the home of Mrs. A. W. Collins for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence La Rock visit ed their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kdmund La Rock, in Richmond last, week. Mrs. W. A. Aldrich went Monday to St. John'sbury to visit her sister, Mrs. Kiiinm Farmer, and other relatives. . J)ow K. Hitiith was a business visitor in Morrisville Tuesday. Kd. DotiRlass, who has been employed by Mrs. Delia Moody, has finished 'his work and Mrs. Moody has now rented her farm to Earle Hulliom. Miss ISusan Downer, who has com pleted her work in the office of II. A. Slayton & Co. of Morrisville, is passing some time with her brother, Harry H. Downer, and family before poinr to the home of her brother, John M. Downer, in Nehenectadv, X. Y. The H. H. Smith Woman's Relief corps will hold an all -day meeting Sat urday. An item of the routine work for the forenoon w-ill be the balloting upon the names of nine candidates for membership. Dinner will be served at noon, the candidates being especially invited to be present, hi the afternoon the candidates will be init-mted. Mr. and Mrs. Harley (iunlev of Mos cow are parents of a daughter, born Monday. Mrs. Camley visited her fa ther, liealey Johnson, at Colbyville on Sunday, finding that be had failed a good deal in a week. The ladies of the Community ladies aid will serve a May supper on May 5. The committee in charge consists of Miss Ida Harris, Miss Nellie Sargent, Mrs. Xina Nutting, Mrs. Nida Magoon, Mrs. Arlie Adams, Mm. Josephs Adams. The annual .Maypole dance by the chil dren will be given at 5 o'clock and again after supper. Mrs. .Nellie himonds. who has been in Stowe caring for Mrs. Abbie War ren since the middle of January, re turned to Waterbury Tuesday. Mrs. Silas A. Stebbins, who was tak- BETHEL tcnrce McNii'hol bus moved, from V illiamstoH ii into the C. K. Waldo boue on River street, lie is a Iat MiH'k manufacturer, buying the stork from J. S. Davis & Nms and other pro ducers and turnin? out the finished i;odui't with machinery. He is seek ing a suitable building in Bethel in which to carry on hi business, this ocing a nalural center of that indus try, due to the abundance of raw ma terial in the upper valley of the White river. A. C. Balcheller goes next week to Sharon to engage with tl. C. Sawyer in mercantile busines. He has been em ployed alwMit lo yeais at A. ". Wash burn's grain and feed stne and before IT PAYS FOR ITSELF wis every farm Ddco-Light really costs you nothing. It pays for itself I by doing work, running the washer. pumpng the i water and doing many oth I cr odd jobs. This the opinion of the ast army of Delco-Light uer. Write for Catalog i W. G. Goodwin MONTTEUF.R. VT. that ran a farm several years in com pany with his father-in-law. Fred K. jtiilman. Mru. Batiheller has been ac tive in club and musical circles during thi.; whole period. Mr. Bat chcller came here from Bedford. t,ue. South Main street is being resur faced with gravel from the Soiithworth farm. Two trucks leased by the town from Jones Jt (ireeley of Windsor are carrying the gravel. The Hammond farm in Barnard has been sold by the Cadwcll estate to (). Orton, who has been living at the Keller place the past year. F.. L. lias, has ;-r" out 2.WHI white pine seedlings in the Jerusalem dis trict in r.oi'liestcr. D. C. Rogers is visiring his daughter, Mrs. l.con Thomas, in Montpelier. Jerome F. ."shaw ha moved from Slorkhri.lge to the Welch house, near W. L. 'arsons'. I)r. W. H. Cook and family have lieen vts'itiug bis parental borne at West Fairiee. Mrs. W. J. I!iis,k-i is in Springfield. Ma-., with her daughter, Helen, who teaches there. Mrs. F. M. Bowen was unrated on Monday at the Randolph sanatorium and was dnins well at lat reports. Joseph Koby of- Island Pond is visit ing his aunt, Mrs. John .1. Wilson. The condition if Kr-d A. Marsh, who is critically ill at t!n- Randolph sana torium, was reported ilighUy better yesterday. James I. Maih is in !ot.n for a business trip and to i.-it his n, Ralph C. Marsh, j-nd family at Wal tliam. M. Ili stor is In-ing ki-pt open br I". B. .Mixlian:. Ms. V. II. Kdly i visiting her dniiditcr in Windsor. ( The nias.iieradc Iwll with mosic by ii!'n' o-"hc'ia. tmdr srn;c aiis pinn. which ak postponel inc weeks fo twaj-e ol tin prevsliii.i- of in dueiirs. will be held Friflav rvening of i his w eek. I Mi- Vici.ftia Mor-e, firmeily of 1 ibis p'ace. a ?u rUTrut einpl.-je t J Wl,n;ini. II. Ix !.-.iht farm 1 jsHan.-cv. N. II. sni! fur rnt. Mr. snd Xtr. A. I.. Mi-r-, re lumg! on ! WELLS RIVER Mrs. kill'iii n Rowers went to Boston the latter'part of last week, where she will spend two or three weeks with relatives nud friends. In the first, baseball game of the ocHson Wells River high defeated Bath high school by swre of IX N on Friday last. Batlery for Wells River was Chase and Wilbur. The third wreck in the last week on the Mountain road occurred last Wednesday night. In the entire three there has been no loss ofdife and little damage. , Mrs. ; returned Saturday from Boston, where she has been spending several days with friends. l'ercy Smith and wife of Montpelier were visitors in town on Friday last at the home of his father, K. W. Smith. Mr. Winshin spent Sunday with his wife at St. Jofcnsburv. She j in the !o.i;ii!iil of that plai-e following an op- e-ntiou. She is reported as doing nice- j . , .. .. i i -t. i I ! .-anniei jiincnin si woe iruiniri Saturday from a week's vacation in Boston and viinity. Klwin Cameron of Newport fent the week end with his father, Sidney Cameron of this place. The interchureh dri in Wells River netted the Congregational church $1, 2iai. Only '.'' was required. , 'I he change in time in Massachusetts caus.d ail the trains to run one hour earii'r. Morini:'' trains are -all in and out by 2-.:.K with the exception of the! Moiitiieiiir train, which waits for the Montreal epres-cs. which are not af-j iVcicd by the haiiye. Night trains i also run on the old achedule. I Mrs. Frank Knurke and daiijrhrr. who hae le-en .pending several weeks with Mr. R onrke's ople in Meirose. Mass., returned t her home the latter part of last week. Mis. Earle Street er, who has been at Cottage hospital for over three weeks. was able to return home on fnuay lust. ,Mrs.N Hazel -Henderson Bradley lias been visiting at tjie home of Mrs. Fiery Davis. The house occupied by Carl Dicher man at Misre mill lias been bought by Mr. Stone of Woodsville from its own er, Mrs. Sarah Nutter of that place. This house is local el near what was the old brick yard. Mr. Stone intends to reopen and operate this yard dur ing the eoniing season. The brick yard at Woodsville, which has also been idle for several years, will reopen this sea son. A food sale held lat Saturday for the benefit of the ladies' aid society was most successful. Due to the change in the time of ar rival and departure of trains, the pub lic schools w ill open and close one half hour earlier to accommodate the out of -tov. n t udent m. John Morris of Thetford was a busi ness visitor in town last Tuesday. EAST MONTPELIER Don't forset the overall dance. How land ball, BatTe, Wednesday evening, -adv. CASTOR I A MARSHFIFUt j ( a-rivl P'l if i i" i ii Ifjn b ei.v m.-iit. rK-tuT" s?eiw- in f Se ! Mr-'it'eUI h'! Tne-dar fon ns, My 4 lirswj ri'i.i' to! darsfiric f'er tnej fe t"tj;e y. I -'I hV .j h." STV4 f 1 ...r ieT-l !hitki2 tsn." lie in w, ,i't v if 1) f 51 .V.-t '--n- u.'.i-rT ft yes" Vit.. rii I.; la- . (!;:. tt S. i'.s 'ri. it. I c't lia ' h'.sk. V. sa'pcir, I. DO YOU SUFFER THE AGONIES rkeuSatisr TAB-HZ-SIS i iwinitei at a remedy ( real vain la tbt treat atcat el tkia iiaeata. Tim' fUrraf TtB W1TS" aitmt WAR-NE-SI5 lJCC.tQL2S RKECWATISU IT S FI-. frrlHrn. W. A. VAESFT. Lrs, Xati. tmt n.f rrt i tl S Sor Ijfanu nd Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwaya bean tnc en ill Monday with appendicitis, re mained about the same Tuesday. Later reports from Miss Martha Curry at the Mary Fletcher hospital state that-thc leg was broken just be low the 'thigh, instead of near the ankle, as was thought at first. It will require a long time for recovery. Ah arviti.fi. f i r a n i no. Iw.lll- flflV Here nas oeen seiiiea. in view oi me huge stocks of hard wood on hand in some of the mills, it has been agreed to open on a nine-hour basis June 14. Jessie, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rreacott, was tak en to the Fanny Allen hospital Mon day with an old-fashioned copper cent lodged in her throat. An X-ray ex amination was made and the penny located and it was successfully re moved. Mr. and Mrs. I'rescott re turned with the child Tuesday and she is doing as well as possible. TOPSUAM Mrs. P. J. MeXamara is visit 9t in Bra 1 lord at the home of (I. K. Church. Doris, little daughter of Aarry Me Ijiin, has been taken to the Hanover hospital for an operation for appendi citis. - " . Russell and Albert' Johnson have re turned to Franklin, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan! and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chae of Manchester. X. II., are at F.dward Green's. Mrs. J. H. Rowen is very ill. tJeorge K. Taplin was at home over Sunday from (.rot on pond. f Martha Foster of Melrose, Mass., were brntght here f.ir interment Thursday. Paul and Russell Morrison of Barrc were in town Thursday. ' Rev. Percival Hewitt returned from conference Monday. He has accepted a call elsewhere and moves at once. Marion Baker and Winona Fish spent the week end at their homes, re turning to their school in Randolph Monday. Mr. "and Mrs. George Bragg and daughter are tln guests of Mr.' and Mrs. R. I'). Mayiuyd. Mrs. Joseph J'atinwle went Monday to Plymouth I'nion to teach. C. -I. RicketU was in town over Hun day from bin work in Windsor. His family returned to Windsor with hi in Monday. Delia WHlker was at, the heme of her parents, foi! the week end. She works in the telephone exchange ut Randolph. Fullv 75 ne.iinle took advantage, of tWapeeial train and attended the YD i v,.tr,taa irivun ii.wlt tin, .ll.nidixi nf ' the Legion in Rochester. William leonard saw that all who went were provided with tickets. G. B. Fish was in Pittufirld on busi nes Monday. Mrs. F. A. Putnam attended Good Will .grange Friday evening and acted as judge in the contest now going on there. 11 Rev. J. P. Marvin from Rochester spoke at the I'nion church Sunday, It is expected that ho will be here once in two weeks during the summer months. Tho little hoy who has lately come to live with MV and Mrs. Holland is very ill but it i hoped that he is slightly better. Romaine Holland and family of ) Rochester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 11. X. Holland. Mrs. John Fisk and daughter, Mrs. Ray Colton, visited Mrs. John Dttrkee a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Longley and daughter spent the week end at bis sister's, Mrs. Stillmnn Stoddard. C. J. Frink of White Hiver Junction loaded a second ear ofpotatoes here Friday and Saturday. J. H. Mussey was in Rochester Mon day morning. As a lady from West Rochester was tying her horse at the hitching posts in front of Fish 'a stgre the horse be came frightened and, breaking away, took a lively trip home to West Roch ester. Mt. Mussey took the lady home but failed to overtake the runaway. However, no great damage was done except scattering the contents of the wagon, which the lady returned ana picked up in the afternoon. G. B. Fish, assisted by Carey and Hayes' orchestra of Rochester, gives an entertainment followed by a dance for young and old in Foresters' ball, I'ittsfield, April 30. A good time is surely in 'store for all who attend. PLAIN FIELD Don't forget the overall dance, How land hall, Uarre, Wednesday evening, -adv. After sickness doctors say "AS a restorative after Influenza jTjL or similar, illness, there is nothing better suited to return a patient t normal strength than The Food Tonic Give it a3 directed in milk. In three to six days improved appearance will be noticeable. Bovinine since 1 877 has been prescribed "by physicians and cold by drug stores everywhere. '. Try Bovinine, it is NOT a medicine but a food tonic, blood and body builder. Six oz. bottle . . . $ .70 Twelve oz. bottle . . 1.15 ''THE BOVININE COis IKIoMto StnNew York r- i From Thin to Plomp Girls Many School Children are Sickly and take cold easily, are feverish and constipated, hafe headaches, stomach or bowel trouble, , . MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used by Mothers for over 30 years Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break up a cold ia 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms. 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends of children telling of relief. Originals are on file iu our offices : "We hsr osed MOTHER GHAT'S SWEET POWDKHS KOK CHILDREN at different timet for put nine yer, and alwayi found au as "I think MOTHER GHAT'S SWEET POW T)EKS fOU CHILDREN are grand. They were recommended to my lister bjr a doctor. I ra giving them to my little three yenr old girl who wi very puny, and (lie u picking up wonderfniiv." Get a package from your druggist for use when needed. Do Not Accept Any Substitute lor MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. them a perfect children' medic's and satisfactory in every caee." Th expression of happlnpa and gratitude of aeveral of his yming lady patient for whom he precTlb!d the recently aueceasful flesh forming prod uct, known an three grain hypo-nuclane tablets, ia related by a phyatciwi in one of the medical publications and It cornea as a surprise to the ordinary luyman to learn the heart throbs of Ulftrea which aeema to affect so many young people who are abnormally tbln. Also to know Uat the weight can be so readily increased byth use. regu larly for aeyeraJ months, of this pecu liarly named preparation, now obtain able of the best apothecary shops in sealed packages ith complete instruc tions for self-adminlHlration. ProtecfiEi PeMIe QUICK RELIEF NUXATED IRON .m ' ' I I Ta. 1 N , Help Make Strong, Sturdy Men and Healthy, ' Beautiful Women rill mm 3k ROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyfu! cry of thousand aince Dr. Edward, produced Olive Tablets,the substituteforcalomeL No priping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally". Ther never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a Eoothinjt, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oiL If you have a i Jff taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilioui, you'it find quick and sure re sults from Dr. Edwards' little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 10c and c a box. 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 $175 cash. One 1916 Indian $200 cash, new com plete motor. Come in and look them over. A.M.FLANDERS to7 IT. Main St. I have iust received notice from the Gold Refining Co. that gold is about to take a big jump in price, about 50 per cent, within the next month. 1 herefore, I advise the public to have your Gold Crown and Bridge Work done at once, while I can give it to you at the following reasonable prices, and-thereby save 50 per cent on your money. I have at hand letters for proof of the above statement. GOLD CROWNS, 22-K., only $5.30 now GOLD CROWNS BRIDGEWORK, 22-K. only, $5.50 tooth SET TEETH $10.00 up WHITE PORCELAIN TOOTH $5.00 CLEANING 75 cents Your teeth extracted absolutely without pain by the new method of Conductive( Anesthesia. CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Dr. Meagher's Dental Parlors Miles Granite Block. Iiarre; Tel. 622-W . Open Monday, Wednesday, Saturday Evenings; 7:30 to 9; Lady Attendant r ETNA-AUTO Combination Insurance with tits in ecry city (,ir ant'imnHilo ..n-t romjilrte I pro!'- t w-n acit " MAriMTY f TrtM iial ir-jiirirt f.IAMMTV f"r I In lr .rv OlMJM'W lmf'' to Anl..m.,li!r TIUKT. ( nW, Tinstil Iran- jwtjit c-B jfr I I'M: .f Ab J'ir r.g J. W. niLl.OX. Acent 3i F, New Dress Goods We have a good showing of Fancy Voiles in a variety of colors and figures. Aristo Batiste is another popular dress goods. We have it in a variety of colors. We have the largest stock of Percales in town. Fancy Ginghams in Plaids and Stripes. Tailored Hats for ladies and misses at attractive prices. Come in and see our new goods. We can please you. LEE & CLARA B. SHORTT, Marhfield, Vt. University of Vermont Plays WEST VIRGINIA. Triday. April .10. at 'I o'clock HOLY ( ROSS, Saturday. May 1. at o'clock Admi'ssion. 5c plus lax li. M. PARNS1AM Sales 'and Exchange Stables 96 Northfield St., Montpelier, Vt. Have 3 earloads of Horsqs, due to arrive Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 26, 27 and 2S. In this lot we have some of the best pairs of Horses that money ean buy, while we have some that do not cost as much. Have a larpc number of tidy farm Chunks that can sell worth the money. These Horses are out of spring's work, and the majority of them arc w ell broken. We take Horses in exchange that you do not want. Our prices and terms arc right, and we guarantee our Horses to be as we represent them. We have auctions every week, Friday. Friday.. S April 30, we shall have a large number of good. .... I 1! 1 acclimated Horses, aio some 01 me encaper Kina, together with a good number, of Commission Horses. If you have Horses to sell, bring them in. H. M. FA UN HAM I&oth 'Phone Connections p. S. We have a complete line of Harness, Col lars. Blankets, etc.