The Barre daily times., April 29, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., THURSDAY, ATRlti 88, -1020.
"DELCO-LIGHT is the Best
Time and Labor Saver
on My Farm"
lhat's what many users say. Over a hundred
thousand families located in all parts of the world,
are enthusiastic about Delco-Light This is proof
of the satisfaction Delco-Light gives. It is an in
dication of the high place Delco-Light holds in the
hearts of those who use it -
Clean, safe electric lights make the house, barns
and premises as bright as day. Electric power
does the pumping, separating, churning, washing,
ironing, sweeping and a score of other tasks.
Greater convenience and comfort come to those
who have Delco-Light
Writ or call for matcdog, prict
and furthtr inter fling detail i
W. G. GOODWIN,
14 Liberty Street, Montpelier, Vt.
A cimplete electric light and Jmver plant for
farms and country homes, self-cranking
air cooled ball bearingi no belli only ont
place to oil thick platct long-lived battery-'
runs on kerosene.
' Valve-in-Head Motor,
Over
100,000
I Satisfied Users
, ' Manufactured by
DEL O-UGHT COMPANY. Dajton, Oto
There's a Satisfied User Near You
MORETOWN
N0RTI1F1ELD
Tlicrr were no serviree at the Meth-, r, p j Clark of Ludlow Coming to
the Methodist Church.
dit ihitrih Sunday, owiiie to the ah
ipnif if tlit rjtt.or. who attrnded the
tnniial loiiftMcin c at. Snrintrl'ield. I a Rev. K. T. Clark of Ludlow lias ber-n
tohn K;eldeia of Hurlinuton visited I appointed pastor of tlir Itx-al Method
fcis homo here over Nnndav. it church to succeed Rev. (',. H. Red-
Mrs. V. K. JohiiRon visited ber sis-1 ding, who goes to Montpelier to bo
ter. Miss t laritM'l Morse, at Mary j come pastor of the Methodist church in
rletcher hospital in Burlington Sun ! that city. The change becomes effec
tive at pnee, amioiun .Mr. vtarK win
not be able to conduct services the
coming Sunday. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Redding have made a large circle of
friend and acquaintances in N'orth
field. who will regret to hear that they
are to k-ave but will wish them suc
cess and happiness in their new field of
work. Mr. (lark cotnea to this church
with the highest recommendations and
he will receive a warm welcome in this
community.
lav.
V. H. Sawyer mill F. H. Bulkeley
a-ere in Burliiiton Monday, Mr. Bulk
ley purchasing a new Buiik cat.
Mr. Wiicox, wli sjient the winter
irith Mr. and Mrs. 1 Wilcox, has re
turned to her home at Bernardstoii,
Ma.
Rev. AlWrt Abbott leaves this week
or Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott
kave made many friends during their
three- years' residence in tn. the
et wishea of whom go with them to
iheir new held of nlxir.
Mildred tJriltith is ill with bronchitis.
K. K. Kingnlmry ami Mrs. T. .(. Per
jls attended the Methodist ctinl'erence
It Springfield la wrck, returning on
llenday.
Mrs. Byrnn Trumbull recently viait
Hi her p'arcnts, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Freeman.
(Bead BaBef
IN A TUBE
!For Rheumatism
I A FREE TRIAL
toni addrree and Too will
feceiea a awl t-ra tnpl
tuba ef JELLFO M-
Hadwae KeJ Belief
without anr additional rost
to roo. RAOWAyC(),
314 Center Street, NV York
ft mm J r
LIQUID
la Bottlea
JELLFO RM
-fa. Tab
35c, 70c
Jul
Play Piano
By Ear Without Notes
If yon cut Ham. Whli,t or Sine
turn after bearing it few
time. I ran tenrh jou to play
any rnrjatc on the plan by ear
tn tmr ahort lrnsnni . No note.
bo t1irma work, axa.ll coat.
Nw Harmon Oiart tr.akes 4aB9
plajing easy. IV-at results a
aurWl. K dlz your wi. P popular.
Wta frWals. VwU tsHr(r t
tBreaUrM. Writ a. toJay for
fell e)eai'.
i HARMONY
SCHOOL OF
) JoHn Paul Joeea, Director
Saite Colonial Rldf,
BOSTON. MASS.
.,.-ii . m.
Mis K. Roe Holland, who lias been
on a leave of absence from her duties
as teacher in the North field graded
sehool. resumed her duties Monday.
Miss lair Davis acted as substitute
teacher. Mis Holland iited in Bos
ton part of the time. Her leave was
granted on account of poor health.
Mis Marion .1. Broun of Norwich
has been engaged as one of the teachers
in the Northtield graded achool for the
coming year. Her sister. Miss Ira
Brown, will return for another year.
Misa Nellie tilll, who has hern visit
ing at the home of Mrs. M. M. Curtis
on Cro street, ha gone to I'lainfWId
to join the Nellie t;ill players, who
will commence rehearsing for I he open
ing of their siith season in Vermont.
Mrs. Ijirry Sploid has pone to the
Tanny Allen hospital. Vinoo.ki. where
she is to undergo a surgical operation.
Neal Templeton haa completed his
duties as clerk in the Atlantic A Pa
cific company's store in Northtield and
pone to Rochester, nhere he has been
given one of the company's stores to
manage. He mas m-citn;anied by his
mfe.
Misa Marion Field of Boston, who
haa been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. I Field, has pone in Hurling
Ion to visit friends.
Miss Kathryn ( lark, who haa been
visiting her bmM, Mr. C. K. Mack. Jia
returned to her home in Wakefield.
Mass.
.loha Sawyer bas mtmnem-e1 work
a traveling salesman for the (.alhoum
t. Rabbins com piny of New York City,
witti territory through Vermont. Mas
sachnsetls and New Hampshire. Mrs.
Sawyer will have charge of the t ah
bakery during his absence. Mr. Saw-
rer takes lim C. Sm th'a place, wh"
oflicers, the retiring worthy matron.
Mrs. (Jraie IVaring, was presented a
pant niat ron's bailne. A social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments served.
Mrs. Wells of Ihtltoti. Mass.. is a
gtie?t of Rev. and Mrs. K. M. DeKorest
a' St. Mary's rectory.
At the opening of the new club rooms
of Nisutin club, ltcniioti 1). Hopkins,
treasurer of the Vermont Fire Insur
ance Co.' of Montpelier. gave readings
in French-Canadian dialect, which ile
lic.litrd the li-teiier. Mr. Willard ge
a noveltv bell number, accompanied by
Sergl. tierrit Swart on the guitar.
There were alo a number of selections
by the orchestra. The losing side in
the pool tournament fumihed a most
delicious lunch. The new rooms are
ideal and, Iwing located on tin- com
mon, will be greasy enjoyed hy the
business men. I'rcs. A. W. Peach pre
sided over the minting.
present and spoke. The government
director, V. B. Jones, was also present.
The matter of raising funds for the
erection of a new creamery in North -field
waa taken tip and considerable
enthusiasm was manifest. Several
pledged IfHKI if a sum was started to
ward the building.
Deaconess Beatrice McKee was or
dained at the Vermont Methodist con
ference held in Springfield. Mi-s Mc
Kee will return to Northtield fer an
other year. She has done splendid
work, in the community, especially
among the young people in the church.
A daughter, Betty Simpson, was
born recently to Mr. and Sirs. A. B.
Kimball , of 'Hyde Park. Mass. Mrs.
Kimball was formerly Kdith Blanchard
and was employed in the odice of the
N. Pelaggi t.iraiiite Co. Mr. Kimball
was graduated from Norwich univer
sity in the class of 1014.
Mrs. Frank T. Parsons, who has been
quite seriously ill for three weeks, is
a little better.
Among those in (own to attend the
funeral of James Cannon were Mis.
Cannon's two sisters. Mrs. Anna Cryne
and Mrs. Michael Cannon of Matta
wan, N. J., and her brother, Thomas
t.lcnnon of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs.
Osgood of Montpelier and James tin
Don of Rochester.
L. A. Bullock, past pram! warden,
Mrs. T. J. Mi'Cutcheon. delegate from
Holley lodge, and Mrs. C. I- Pcrvier. a
member of the committee on appeals,
were in Montpelier Tuesday attending
the atate convention of the New Kng
land Order of Protection.
The Plnmlcy house on School street,
which was formerly occupied and
owned by IT. W. I Km is. is being re
modelled" into two up-to-date tene
ment, one upstairs and one on thelwjli rWlrrrd pnxmtte by Pisa's. Stop
first floor. thmat tirfcle; telievra trr-tsbon. The remedr
At the lat regular meeting of Naomi i tested by awl tbaa fcftjr years 4 uas is
chapter. t. K. S.. the newly elwteil
ofticers were in-talled bv IVan If. R. f 14 SZ
Uolrts. After the installation of the KSsT M '2jS j
, . sl
WORCESTER .,
Worcester M. K. church F. V. Fn
gcl. pastcir. Sunday. May 2. morning
service at ln:4."; sermon. ae ye
received I lie Holy Spirit since ye be
lieved?" Sunday school at 11 o'clock.
Clnes for beginners, primary, junior
and adult student of the BibV Sun
day evening at H o' lk the pat.r will
give an illutrted talk with, the aid
of a stereopticon. Kveryone is cor
dially invited to all the services of the
day." Help the pastor to make this the
Pest vear in tbe history of the church
and rSle community by your loyal sup
port and faithful church attendance.
Old Folks' Coughs
Rosindale Woman Recommends
This Prescription
Sie
La frivrn tin tits txisil n in wes a
store in WondsYiile, N. H. Mr. Smith j
was former a w mhrr of the nrr g'"v!
trm of Boyi- A H!tnn of Nrthfie'.d.
Mr. riolton fny.Bg out Mr. Wraith's i
teret. At a reeertt Ovee1-eg of the etofk
ho'dera of iHe Nrtk&rU Co-jetive
CreaTT anr-itMso. 'd in W le-
(ssi Fa.. I. tl new ntvnntenc1, W. . isi - -, s
J. rr.oi. f I row loiaW X. V- aiaataii !
Mm. Altwrt J. PU-ti. "f Rosm4al. Mass
writs : -IMon Ukinr w in"l" tDr.
Trsf Eluiri I was treble with what I
thouctit stoawh trmibte. I hm4 thai ter
r,1 rtunpr ia my stnwtacli oearlr all
lha time, within half an bw
in a hw meat. I wl hav that wm
4wamb)e feHinc I waa hwin tw
wtrta rrrrr day. After UVm your
a-ina tlr. Tmea Eliitri I was reierei
at that srrrible rsirist i" mr stomarh.
eTiwIM warms, ana t frH like a new wr
mm m msr.f wars, and wjM l.2ni!y r
swsi4 H la nr nlteist as I i i"
HxiIkIss. t,ri fcrtinc. wrattwsa.
arfT-r the hi htwih. lrsr-irs.
i-rSlaVlitr. iirss. rat!ra rsa he
r4iesT4. ff r- take the immas kona
as Dr. T.-we't Eliiir. TKe Tawiity Laia.-
aaa Warw Txy;r It haa Aw irnh
irk tTv asa. saws aa4 e!M-. e
a. AT
ETXA-AUT0
Combination Insurance
with agents in every riy
;iea aittomobi'e owners complete
''' ,1 protection against loss Fy:
r after eat- I
I.TAPIt.lTY for Personal Injuties
UAI'II-ITV for 1amage to Property
COLt.lM'N Iairiage to Automobile
1TRF.. I.irhlning, Explosion,
Wa'er Iwmsge
THr.FT, Cyilone, Tornado,
Tranfrtation
Isvx iF 1K faAut" during"
1: - pa ir "
J. W. DILLON, Affcnt
T Lowe 34 R l-ar:e, erar.t
BETHEL
Deaths of Mrs, Matilda S. Rogers, 52,
and Albert 0. Thayer, 62, Tues- ,
day Evening. "
Mrs. Matilda S. Rogers, aged '52
years, died suddenly of heart disease
late Tuesday evening at her home in
thin villuge. She spent Sunday with
her son in Randolph, returning by
train that evening. The next morning
ahe went to work at the tannery and
in an hour or two felt ill and waa ex
cused. Her condition did not become
alarming until Tuesday afternoon. She
had two sick apells during the winter
and her heart was known to be affect
ed. She was a hard working woman,
much esteemed and a good neighbor.
Her husband, W. H. Rogers, at one
time a resident of thia village, died in
1011. She is survived by three sons,
George W. and ilaniel Rogers of Ran
dolph, Henry H. Rogers, of Royalton
and two daughters, Misses Carrie and
Klner Rogers, who lived with her, and
four grandchildren. She is survived
also by 'a sinter, Mrs. William K. Rog
ers of this village, and six brothers,
Frank, Daniel, Eugene, David, William
and Walter Rhoadea. The funeral was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, her
pastor, Rev. J. Wesley Miller, officiat
ing. i
Albert 0. Thayer, aged 62 year, died
at the home of his brother-in-law,
Kugene B. Chamberlin, in this village
Tuesday evening after a year's illness
with cancer. Less than three weeks,
aeo he returned from a five months' 1
stay at a Burlington hospital and it
was feared that he could not live many
weeks. Gradually he failed till the
end. He was born in Waitsfield, waa
brought up on a farm and for several
years drove the Waitsfield-Middlesex
stage. Then he devoted his life for
many years to hotel work, serving as
cook at the , Wilson house, now the
Bethel inn, and It hotels in Omaha
and Minneapolis. About 35 years ago
he married Mary Chamberlin of this
town and 20 yars ago the health of
her father, the lata James Chamberlin,
having failed, the Thayers came back
to Bethel to take charge of the Cham
berlin farm. The deceased was a mem
ber and steward of the Lympus Meth
odist church and for ninnv years be
longed to Bethel lodge. No. 33, I. O. 0. 1
F. He is survived by his wife and by
a sister, Mrs. Frank Pierce of Water
bury. The funeral will be held to-mor- ,
row at I o'clock, Rev. Fred Daniels of
Westport, N. V., a brother-in-law, of
ficiating, .with interment at Kairview
cemetery.
DO rfOT NEGLECT
THAT SPRING COLD
A cold that comes in the spring very
often hangs on until warm weather'
arrives and sometimes its elfecta last
much longer. A prolonged cold general
ly moans a rundown and weakened
system. It means that the blood is so
thin that it cannot restore the sys
tem to- that delicate balance we call
health. ,
To arrest such a cold and give the
body a strong defense, against another
cold it ia important that the blood
should be built up. Just how this may
be done is illustrated by the experi
ence of Mrs. Harry Williams, of No.
20 Dalton avenue, Pittstield, ' Mass.
"My trouble began with a stubborn
cold which developed into anemia,"
says Mrs. Dalton. "1 was very weak
and generally run down. I was pale
and wanted to lie down all the time.
My appetite wan Poor and rny
ach was sour. I had no strength at
all. .
"I had medical treatment but it did
not seem to help me and, after read
ing 'about Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I
gave them a trial. I noticed relief
after taking the first box so I kept
on and took eleven boxes in all. Now
I feel strong and well, my color is
good. I do hot have those tired feel
ings and eat anything A wain aim en
jov. it. I aurely recommend Dr.
liams' Pink Pills for what they
done for me."
The booklet, "Building Up the
Blood," will be sent free, if you are in
terested, bv fhe Dr. Williams Medi
cine Co., Box 1003, Schenectady, N.
Y. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills at the nearest drug store or by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 00
cents per box.
Wil
have
PtlVIPLY?WELL.DONTBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets
Edward B. Ryea and Miss Marion ,
Dunham of Bakersfield, are guests at j
tierald L. Walker's. j
The senior play at the town hall last (
evening drew a full house of well- :
pleased people. The parts were well j
taken. Much credit is due Mrs. L. L.
Chamberlin, who has coached the par- J
ticipants at all the rehearsals. The!
cast, in order of their appearance, was
as follows: Lulu, by name and nature,:
Ruth Hodgkins; Aunt Paradise, the (
colored cook, Frances Southworth, '21; :
Angelina dinger, age 8. fhe angel child,
Irene Fletcher, '22; Malachi Meek, a :
lively old gentleman of 'tW, Harold
King; Mrs, Perrington-Shine, his !
daughter, (.wen's mother, Agnes Pres-
Ion; Billv Jackson, the heart-breaker,
John Batchelder; Gwendolyn Perring-j
ton-Shine, Catherine Hodgkins; Mrs.)
hna dinger,, a widow w ith hopes, Ade- '
lineNewman; Misa Amy Lee, about
to be married. Nan Keleher; Brighton
Karly, about to be married,. Jidward
Hickey; Misa Iori8 Ruffles, Amy
maid of honor, Kleanor Graham. '22;
Miss Longnecker. a putinc scnooi icm-ii- JvrX
er, Klla Trask; Heniaeliu Spiggolt, age ! fj,;i
17. a chin of the ''old blockw lwrance
Kimball, '23; Prof. Solomon Spiggott,
an authority on Fgypt. Willard Castle;
Dodo IVGraft. the "DaMling LJaisy.
F.tta Parsons: Mr. Dun. the
Hugh White: Mrs. Semiramia Spiggott,
the professor's wife. Clara Paine: place,
Mrt. Pcrriiigton-Shine's country home;
occasion, a house party at tbe 1-ee-F.arly
wedding.
A pimply face will not embanass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a "dark brown taste."
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color. .
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with fiver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 10c and 25c
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
P. D. Q.
think, a 5e box ct P. V. . i Po-ky
Quietus i. makes a quart, cnouvh a
mUlo bedbugs, roaches, flra 5i
and stops future g-tneratKms by kill-
eaa and does not injure tna
EAST MONTPELIER
Miss Norma. Heals was delayed at
Gonham, N. H., Monday morning by
the change of time. The Grand Trunk
was one hour late and did not connect
with the train coming to Vermont. The
grammar whool did not begin till
Wednesday morning on that account.
Edward Morrwt lias gone to Latin
boro to work in the United States for
estry department.
Miss Bertha White Waa a business
visitor in Montpelier on Tuesday.
H. L. Sparrow returned from Mont
pelier on Tuesday.
Harry Daniels went on a business
trip to WilHamstown on Tuesday.
, Mr. and Mr. Henry Ke.lton were
guests at William Stanley's farm Tues
day. Mr. Durgen of Cabotrwith his erew is
at Arthur Coburn's farm pressing hay
111 in wcclc.
Mrs. John M. Willard left Tuesday
for Montreal, where she will niaka. a
short visit before starting for Moose
Jaw, Saskatchewan.
Lester Lang underwent an operation
on his throat at the Barre hospital on
Monday for the removal of enlarged
tonsils. Mrs. Lang is feeling someiWhat.
better. Her arm is not ao" painful ex
cept at the elbow, where the burn is
deeper. Her courage is good, although
she andfr. Lang are under a doctor's
care
Two fishermen were seen on our
streets Tuesday during a rain storm.
They solved the high cost of raincoat
by using pastelniard boxes on their
shoulders to take the place of coat
and smaller boxes, for head coverings.
Mrs. M. A. AVheeler left for her home
in Boston on Tuesday. Her brother, W.
K. Kiske, -will board at Mrs. V. A.
Hall's during her absence.
Louis Mayo was called to C'hazy, X.
Y., Wednesday morning ly fhe serious
illness of her mother.
Alex Duff of Woodavillo, X. H., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Bennett Ar-buckle.
Conouer
Pain!
Too naad not auf-
far if you- will let
tha Oreat .Bcotoh
Mysterious
mm
iO3a Pain Ease
IV AK ES' 1 (1
, MYSTERIOUS if
it fitiis I
' mm, mm '
' nam sarhm rim
HIUMnS VBSMSSt
drive the pain
away. For
mora than . SO
years It haa
been a proven
remedy for the
relief of pain.
Applied exter
nally, it quickly
reduces the in
flammation and
Sain vanishes
aa if by mafic. Let Mysterious Pain
Eaae five you relief from Burns. Strains,
Sprains, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neurl
tis. Lumbago, Chilblains, Tonslllit!( etc
Oet a Bottle of Your Bracelet.
Manufactured and Guaranteed By
JUNIUS BARNES 4 SON
Ba, ling-ton, Vermont
Too Difficult.
"Kepgie has a discouraged look."
'He's probably been trying to think.'
-Boston Transcript.
sBEAR OIL
for HAIR
AN INDIAN'S SECRET
Ons ef the potent inTdlnt of
KeUlke-for the l.sir is aotmlne brat
eU T'.ifr ere other actus InerwttrnU
not tounH In any other hslr prepsre
Uon. !' urceedfd In nisivr '
rues MIOSSW. isiiibi "sir
dtniniH 'who Mery other htlr loUnn or trest-
ITi fcuie. 30
lnc results in csnes conquered hopeleM. Tea
asvsr is a bald ladles t
Why become or reinsln on' if too cn frow
bslrt if othen hse obtained a new Ifowtli or
hue eonouireil danflrutr. or slopped falltn hslr
ttjrouth KotUo. is iwl Oet box
Of K0TALKO st ssy busy eruf. store: or .end 10
eints tll"r or .t.mt. for UaOCiUBB with
HIOOF BOX of KoUIko to
J. E. Briltain, Station F, New York, N. Y.
RESERVED SEATS ON SALE
v NEXT MONDAY, MAY 3
At Bailey s Music Booms, Barre, and Buswell's Book Store, Montpelier,
for the season's greatest and best
CONCERT
By the World-Famous Italian Tenor
Giovanni Martinelli
and
Kitty Beale
Soprano Metropolitan Opera Co.
at
Montpelier City Hall, May 14
PRICES: Including Tax', $1.10, $1.65 and $2.20
'Send mail orderswith check to J. B. EAMES, Box 2S6,
Barre, Vt. " ' '
Concert Friday, May1 14, 8:15 P. M.
axz
Impretsive.
A preacher was describing the i'bad
place" to a congregation of naval ca
dets. "Friends." he said, "you've seen mol
ten iron running out of a furnace,
haven't you? It comes out white hot,
.:..)'.... ..M.t !,iain,r Well "
PI. I ill);
The preacher pointed a long, lean I
finyer at the lads.
"Well." be continued, "they use that
stuff for ice cream in the place I ha
been speaking of." London Tit Bits. ,
rix'tits
in the
Liuid fire to the bt-dbugs ia what P. D. Q.
. , . . is Ilk. tMrttQira fltana as awsj maui-v -
nurgiar, , , , juily f.med resort. I
f'ntint spout free in every pafkaae of V. D.
y. o enable you to Kill them and their egg
nceta in the cracks.
Look for the dt-vil'i head on every bc.
then you'll have what hospitals have found ,
lo be the beat insecticide known to science. ;
Special hospital sir li.SO. rr.akm five irsl-,
Imis rontaina I spouu either site at your ,
dnnnrist or aent pprraid upon rewint of
i price by the Owl Chemical ( Terre iisute. ,
Ind. lienuine r. u. w. m nevir .
Adv. I
MORE PROFITS ON THE FARM
is more money to be made In raising crops .by
i fertilizers adapted to your land. Money i.
Become Slender
B educe eur e(St l te 0 let., or wore
rn ter Hue r,l 1H4MU be ruiuf Oil. OF
K0RCIM, tuilw-t eur lUncUuu, bum uj
TOO
LATE
Oeath only a matter of short tim
Don't wait until pains and acha
become incurable diseases. Avou
painful consequences by takin(
COLD MEDAL
Tba world'i atandard remedy for kidney, j
ir. bladder and uric add troublea the
.rational Remedy of Holland ainca lf96.
oarantcd. Tbraa aires, all drucelsts. j
.a fee Ik hm CeU Medal mm eesry bM ;
P. O. Rossll. Taainiinas 1-ewie,
Barre Urtif t., E. A. Urewn
mnll l.jrt.n
U
ALL keiy evi,:-n
HABtiH lialrf
C. KiV-s6X. SUlisn f. Hew Ysrlu
There
nsincr srood
wasted for good seed and labor unless the land is made to
produce the most.
These fertilizers have proven
their worth on the lands of Ver
mont and northern New York. By
their use you will get larger crops
just that amount more to make
farming pay. Make the most of
your opportunity this year. Bur
lington Animal fertilizers are nat
ural plant food they will make
the land produce the very most.
Burlington
Animal
Fertilizers
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 crm
plete motor. Come in and
look them over.
A. M. FLANDERS
to7 N. Main St.
This is the year to raise big crops but you want to
be sure about it. A few more bushels of grain to the acre
is all clear profit. If your dealer cannot supply you with
Burlington Animal Fertilizers, write us direct.
BURLINGTON RENDERING COMPANY, Burlington, Vt.
f. . J.U:1 -y la-mi jgci1. iniintiL!- u.rarCTt..
5MSSJH53SSJ
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 IYrcales in town.
Fancy Ginghams in Plaids and Stripe-.
Tailored Hats for ladies and misses at attractive prices.
Come in and see our new goods. Wc can please you.'
LEE & CLARA B. SII0RTT, Marshficld, Vt.
v.. ... . ,
University of Vermont Plays
WEST VIRGINIA, Friday, April 30, at 4
HOLY CROSS, Saturday, May 1, at 3:30
Admission, 50c plus tax
o'clock
o'clock
n i n n A IT&r IBJ3 AAA
Sales and Exchange Stables
96 Northf icld St.J Montpelier, Vt.
Have 3 carloads of Horses', due to arrive .Monday,
a a ltaVl 1 tK' fM
Tuesday and Wednesday, apru :o, ana ii
tkic int vl havo some of the best pairs of Horses
111 IV - - -
that money can buy, while we have some that do
a 4 a 1 J
not cost as much. Have a Iarpc num&eroi nay iarm
Chunks that can sell worth the money. These Horses
f cnrinrs work, and the maiority of them
rt I V vuk va i-y "
are well broken. Wc take Horses in exchange that
vou do not want. Our prices and terms arc ngni.
- - el A
and wc guarantee our Horses to nc as wc represent
them.
Wc have auctions every week, Friday. Friday.
... i r I
April 30, wc shall have a larpc numacr m kwu. &
acclimated Horses, alo some of the cheaper kind, g
together wun a goou nummi
Horses. If you have Horses to sell, brin?: tlum i.:.
H. 31. FARMLVM
Hoth 'Fhonc Connections
it a a q rnmnlrf r Ilnf of HamCSS. Col-
j. ,f v na.a; " v v - - - - - . - -- it
lars. Blankets, etc. 3
J a.
!E"3tal
a