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- THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, B AK11E, VT., WEDNESDAY, MAY j 1920. ii nf ii rn UUUUIUI u Expert For Men, Women and Children AT Hotel Baifre, Barre, Vt. Representing W. S. RICE Adams, N. Y. Our Expert Truss Fitter, G. C. Reid, will be at the Hotel Barre, May 6, 7 and 8. He will be assisted by Mrs. G. C. Reid in fitting the women and children. Every ruptured man, woman or child should take advantage of this opportunity. The Rice Method for Rupture is known the whole world over. You can now see this meth od demonstrated and have a Rice Appliance fitted to you. Absolute ly no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the Outfit after having the Appliance adjusted and you see how per fectly and comfortably it holds. No harsh, deep pressing springs, noth ing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Can be worn night and day with positive comfort. Soft, rubber-like com position pad, any de gree of pressure re quired. Don't wear a truss all your life when thou sands have reported cures through using the Rice method. Why suffer the -burden of rupture if there is a chance to be free from truss-wearing forever? Anyway it will cost you nothing to come in and see Mr. Reid at the Hotel Barre. Office hours, 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., evenings 7 to 9. Sunday by appointment Don't miss this great opportunity to see an Expert on Hernia. W. S. RICE Adams, X. Y. WELLS RIVER Freight Wreck on Mountain Road Smashed Seven Cars. A wreck of twelve freight cars at Smith Littleton, N. If., last Saturday tied up the mountain road for several hours. Evidently from the manner in which the cars are distributed over the landscape the train was running at a good rate of speed. One of the cars was over 250 feet frm the rail minus it trucks where it hud evidently gone through the air. All the cars were loaded with leather, paper and horses. The horses were consigned to Kimball & N'utter of Woodsville, X. H., and of the fourteen in the car two were killed and several injured.. The track was cleared for all through trains by Sun day afternoon.' Kimball Marshall left last Saturday for a week's visit with his son in Lowell, Mass. , f In an intgrjMing game at tire finish Wells Kiver high school won from Newbury high by a score of ti-o, the game going ten "innings before being settled. Both pitchers were wild and passed many men, the wildness of the Newbury man being his undoing, al-. lowed Wells River to tie the score and, to cap the climax, he hit Cameron in the last of the tenth with three men On, forcing over the winning run. The battery for Wells, River was Darling and Harvey. -1 The annual meeting and election of officers of the Wells River Study club was held at the home of its president, Irs. L. IX Sifiith, on Monday afternoon at 3-30 o clock. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Donald Fraser; vice president, Mrs. R. K. Farwell; secretary and treasurer. Miss Ruth Randall: as sistant, Mrs. 'fS. K. Clark. Xcvt Mon day night the club will hold its uniiual gentlemen's night in village hall. Carroll Rowers moved his family from his rent, in the llebb house into the house formerly owned by Fred Phillips on the Ryegate road. In so doing ho will be much nearer his work at Moore's mill. The birch vard which is being put in operation above Wells' River village will employ about 20 men. Shacks and permanent houses are being erected for their use. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hebb are spend ing several days at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto Teuber. Dr. Ferry returned Monday from Xiggerhead pond, where he spent the week end. lie reports the weather as exceptionally nice for a fishing trip. The fishing season of the fish and game club opened on the first. Several availed themselves of the chance to go fishing but the fish that were brought homo were not many. There is considerable talk of putting a good ball team in the field this sea son. Several from-out of town have stated their desire to play, among them being McDonald of South Ryegate, Rrown of Boltonville, Carlson of Xew burv and others, also several here in Weils River, who last year could not see their way clear to play. If plans materialize the team ilmt represents Wells River wiil be one of local men of this vicinity and will cairy no pay ing positions and the men that play the seivsKii through will have first chance on playing in any special games. We hope the public 'will approve of this and support the boys in as nice a man net as they did lust season. STOWE The Mt. Mansfield Creamery associa tion is putting on a six-foot addition to the front side of both stories of its main building. This will give more work space and office room. The grow ing business of the association has made the iircsent snace entirely inade quate. In April the creamery made a ton more ot nutter man last, .nine, which was the best month since start itin the business and is iiually the month f highest production. Harold Hreer, who has been working at A. R. Weeks' went ' Monday to Avon. Conn., where he has a position offered him. Mr. Hreer is visiting rel atives in Sheldon and West Held until arrangements are made to take the family there. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tangle and Mrs. Tunnies mother. Mrs. Hannah Knight, who have passed the winter with Mr. Tangle's parents at Syracuse, Kan.., are now at .lunction City. Kan., vis iting .Mrs. Knight's brother, Fenno Iiiuyham. on their way home. Mrs. Foster S. Dow of St. .Inhnshury is spending a few days at her home on Maple street. . Sever t 1-aison and Joseph Sevdin, who recently moved to Worcester, Mass.. came '.Monday for a short stay and plan to drive the Larson car back to Massachusetts. Mrs. X. to. Robinson 'i. recovering from an attack of jaundice. Archie Lioardman of Wolcott was a recent visitor at A. H. Weeks'. Miss erna Stockman has returned from Xorthfield. where she attended junior week at Norwich university. ' i.-ii- i i l Ueorge 111 l ins, who nas iiuiiueu his work with the C. E. 4 F. O. Rurt Co.. went Monday to Jtristol, l onn., where he expect employment. Mrs. Xellie Simonds of Waterbury is raring for Mrs. Cvnthia Stebbins at the home of Mr. Stebbins' son, Bernard K. Stebbins. on Brush hill. Miss t.lcndoia Xntting has returned from Hartford. Oonn., whrre she has had employment through the winter. Miss Nutting expects to go to Lake Mansfield for the summer, the last of May. "Miss Alice Nutting's school at Brownsville is closed this week on ar count of Miss Nutting's illness with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burns of Cam bridge, who have leen with .Mrs. Burns' parent. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Button, arriving here Sunday, begin housekeeping Tuesday at (loverdale farm on West branch, which Mr. Burns ha rented of (ienrge S. tiale. Mr. iale and family will remain in part of the house. Donuld Clark, son of Mrs. Homer Button, has begun work this week for W. A. Sears on I'mir Winds farm. N. B. John-n has hemin work on the houe which Klmer L. Barrows i put tin 2 up fr his parent. Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Barrows, to occupy. The biiihling is the tJale hoolhouse, which Mr. Barrows purchase.!. It is poinz up on a lot purchased of W. L. Demeritt on Br idee street. Roftf-rt Smalley "went Tuesday to llsriford. (onn. Mr. Klmer L. Barrows has returned frora WsUtWnry. where she wis called List ek !T the illns of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mow. br.Ui of wlmm irr ri-o ermc frrvn ietSuenra. Mr and Mm. wot 2 W. firover c.f Wat-tbury ti;te4 Mr. and Mr. Jhn I jtm h Ti lay. Frank Miliar .f B!liri1n a juv-rnt ewf ' ( Mi- Mvra i am.rl!. St. 11 a fci'use on Mai-le street, ili. Doubleday and family will move there from the S. If. Kaiser house. Mr. and Mrs. 1 R. Kaiser, who now occupy the Stowell house, will move to the Kaiser house. . The condition of 0. A. Barrows of Moscow continues to fail. GROTON Mrs. (1. E. Secchiasi went to the hos pital at Hanover on Monday for treat ment of her arm, which was injured some months ago. She was accompa nied 'by her husband. Mrs. Annette Courtney of Lyndon ville Hrrived here Friday, nd is a vis itor at E. F. Clark's. Mrs. Richard Dennis returned the last of the week from Sherbrooke, P. Q., where she was called ten days be fore by the illness and death of her father, Hurry Hopkins. Mrs. Mary Foster and daughter, of Molrose, Mas., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster. Mrs. George FaMiiian was in Woods ville, X. II., Monday. William G. Welch was home from the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burling ton, over Sunday, returning the first of the week for further treatment.' Mr. and Mrs. John Hatch and chil dren were visitors at the home of Mrs. Hannah Hatch in Xewbury on Sunday. Rev. Stead Thornton was at Tops ham Tuesday to officiate at the funeral service of the ten-year-old aon of Cleveland Hood, the victim of the acci dent, Saturday forenoon. Relatives from here who attended the funeral, were A. W. Eastman, the grandfather, Ir. I. X. .Eastman, David Eastman and Mrs. Anna Page. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. H. Taiey and Mis. Jennie Crown of Woodsville, X. IT., were also in town and went to Tops-bum for the service. Tlit body was brought here for burial beside his mother, who passed away last Febru ary of influenza. ' Moving hiJs seemed to be the order of the day here for tin; paH few days, no less "than six tatnilie having changed their place of residence. Mr. and Mrs. Mauley Carpenter have stored their household goods and gone tit Thetford, Ear! Walbiidge has moved his family from the Taylor block to the tenement; vacated by Mr. Carpen ter, JohnA. Chalmers has moved from the Margaret Markham house to Mrs. Cora Welch's tenement and Jackson Jones has taken possession of the Murkham house, which he recently pur chased. D. A. Morrison has moved from the Burton house to the Jack son Jones farm and S. B, Heath has changed from the PilLsbury house to a house on Pine street. Fear Prevents Fat People From Reducing Weight The Fear Is Needless When Arbolone Tablets Is the Treat ment To Be Used. Proven . Safe and Sure. Hundreds of thousands of tubes of Arbolone Tablets have been mar keted in the past Ave years and not a single case has ever been reported of their being deleterious in any way. On the contrary, many are grateful and write letters similar to this one, which was received from Mrs. Lilla Richards, Plttsfield, Maine: ''Dear Sir: Two years ago I tried Arbolone Tablets. It not only re duced me, but cured my headache and heart palpitation, and removed that bloated feeling. Recently my weight again increased. I began Arbolone again and one box reduced me from 199 pounds to 182 pounds, and I feel so much better. I shall continue until my weight Is again normal, etc." Buy Arbolone Tablets of druggists In sealed tubes with full directions. It is the one safe, sure, dependable obesity medicine. A genuine guaran tee of entire satisfaction accompan ies every package. ' 1 TELLS ABOUT A CHRONIC TROUBLE Mr. John O'Brien, 659 N. 15th St,, Philadelphia, writes: "I had been troubled for years with chronic constipation, until my whole system seemed poisoned, ifud ' I suffered with headache, languor, depression and general Impaired health. I began taking Sulpherb Tablets and got Imme diate relief. I am, after many months, still regular In habits-, and thank you, and hope they will become known to thousands, etc." If your blood Is bad, tongue coated and you are constipated, with stomach and bowel Irregu larity, get a tube of Sulpherb Tab lets of your druggist right away. Tby are made of sulphur, cream of tartar and herbs so don't ac ceirt. ordinary "sulphur" tablets. sor were in town Saturday and Sunday with their m w Overland car. Mrs. William Thompson and daugh ter from Connecticut are visiting here, guests of Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Demas, and her two sisters, Mrs. 11. L. White and Eva Dcinas. Ed LaCount was quite badly hurt while working in the woods for Basselt and Willcy last week, when he received a bad blow on his head from a falling limb. He is better now. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are' the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 years he used these tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in fcis private practice with great Euccess They do ail the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box U EST CORINTH Mr. and Mrs. Alden True from Wind DO YOU SUFFER THE AGONIES OF RHEUMATISM VAE-NE-SIS 1 recognised as remedy of real value in the treat ment of this disease. Tbs '8tory of T AR.BE-8IS' will istareit jo aid skews why 1 ay tfAR-NE-SIS 3 CONQUERS RHEUMATISM ' IT'S PRSB. Sen lot it. W. A. VARNfcY, Lynn, Mat. Toar irillilt Mill T4R-JTB-8IS When Children are Sickly are Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in thoir aleep, Take cola easily, Have Headaches, ritouiu'ch or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Tt,r- an nu...,,i in tula n,l (vrtnin relief. Ther act on the Stomach. Liver and Bowels and tend to correct iuteRtinal disorder. 10,000 testimonials frora mothers and friends of little ones tellinR of relief. Ko mother should be without a box of Miher Oray's Sweet l'owders for use when needed. AC ftMfjy. At Druggists. The need of them often conies at inconvenient hours. Used by Mother for over Ihfrty yean. Do Not Acwpt Any Substitute lor MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. TBAUS AUS yyiwp f -A y IT f t wawtll- Ml Mil koErdEarOil Relieve! Deafness, Stop Head Nouei It is not put in the earn, bit is "Rubbed in Back of Lars" and ' Inserted in the Nos trils." Has had a Successful Sale since 1907. Price per bottle $1, plus 4c tax K.r In Birr. Vt. br B.rr lni 137 S Min St. Rd . Pharmrr. ! No. Main fit Proof ol HKtM will be fin tmi br h ! irrI. IIP I DON'T 5. WAITS RIVER Mr. and Mrs. T. D.' Fellows Married 50 Years. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Fellows cele brated their 60th wedding anniversary Tuesday,. May 4, very quietly, friends ealling tfr wish them many years of happiness. . ' i - Mrs. W. E. Cunningham Is.! visiting friends at Vershire for a week. Mr. and Mr. Leonard Tillotson of Orange spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Tillotfton at W. B. Hood's. O. C. Croxford has moved from W. B. Hood' farm to the John Hutchinson farm at KaHt Orange. Several from this place attended the auction at J. J. O'Meara'a Tuesday. Mrs. L. T. Welch and Mrs. ieore Fetch spent a few days in Barre re cently to care for Mrs. Welch's daugh ter, Ada, who is dick. E. V. Batten has pone (to Meredith, X. If., for a few months. Reta Thurston of West Topsham spent a few days at the home tf Olive Batten recently. A daughter came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eastman Friday, April M0. Shirley Gauthier spent the 'week yid with her parents in East Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Colby' have moved to her father'n, Sidney Hood, farm. Ivis Hood of Coddard seminary spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hood. EAST BETHEL J. H. Buck, of Franklin. X. H.. is in town for a few days, coming Friday of last week. Edjrar Trask has moved his family to the house he houuht of Mrs. Wills. He is collecting milk and cream for the North Randolph creamery. Mildaed Dodge and 'Teddy'' Cary are hack in scliool this week, after having the measlHi. Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Cain were in Randolph Saturday. Steele's orchestra played at a Ma sonic dance at Chelsea, Friday night. Several car loads of people also went from here and some took in the dance at Bethel. Frank (ireen and Mrs. C.reen visited their daughter in Randolph Sunday. Walter took them over in his car. Mrs. Spiller is improving some, so her friends are hoping she may be able to be up around tlie house once more. She has been verv ill with heart trou ble and pneumonia. We are sorry to hear Vera Jones is not so well. She has been quite sick with neuritis. Mark Hyde and son. Robert, were in Lebanon, X. H., one day last week. .Mrs. Adams upent a day in White River Junction a few days ago. Charles Dodge has sold one pair of his work horses. W. W. Brown of Randolph visited his rmrents Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. I Warwick of Montpelier also visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. 'jltown. I Allen Rogers is with his family for a ! few days. He works in Chieopee Falls, Mass. This Signature on Yellow IJox and on Iiottle Manufarluror Fifth A'tna. New Vrk Citr is) Have You Made Your Mother's Dreams Come True? Are You the Strong, Success ful Iron Man She Expected You To Be? vETNA-AUTO Combination Insurance with agents in every city Gives automobile, owners complete I protection against loss by: LIABILITY for I'ersoiial Injuries LIABILITY for Damage to I'roperty COLLISION Parnate to Automobile FIRE, Lightning, Explosion, Water Damage THEFT. Cyclone, Tornado, Transportation LOSS OF L'SE of Auto during Repairs J. W. DILLON, Agent or are Worry, Work and Ill-Health Sapping the Iron From Your Blood and Robbing You of the Prizes that Come With Health and Success? Physician Explains Why So Many Men of To-day Need the Help ot NUXATED IRON TO BUILD RED BLOOD That Give Courage and Power To Go In and Win. Every mother has dreams for her son. And whether it be the mutner oi inc f rize-fighter or the statesman, she i equally proud when HE wins. She thinks of HER struggle from the very sUrt to nourish the tiny babe into rugged bcy- SW rjpm - - a x . hood-then to build up his heaitn. ora , sz ;r&Z.SjVt i trwfill 'ftvi ? f and brain to fight the battles of young ' 5Crg ' ft&h-t C-4"' ' manhood. She did HER best to teach ?MH(&M- -fYl) ''Vrm SW&f him what health and strength rneant in r $Xbi&&SX l'MJg'-" 'V the race for success, and the boy who ' ftf t4tll&& vU? was able to hold fast to her teachings u .'nV - r-'4u-JZ R? today in a portion of power. .VW;V" J ? ? j 11 -.i'-r-- their mother fast as dfei-jHVn). who . R Jj V O wear the while carnation on Mother. Day ,S, VTTHkx Ci TV.'A f "-'Hiitf H V thMifHl. who never fail to mil home it?vi 'it, -y-iJ- - VET ther would hesitate answer the 4T A. J' ' f ' ' -' ; ueion. "Have Yon Uade Your Mother's U W"! t 1 " -41 Jft I -4i Ilream. Come True '"-r kerause , f k? t2$ttJ A3 ?4 the mad rush for the Succe which the i .AW Jlf f'.W-i lAii? ' K knew would make II rR proud, ther have . p "77 JLjA Vf ?f 'f.'l'! al rped upon one point. Ther have nrgWted 'A&itt.Z?& ' v 'y Vitk" her off repcatej woHt: "Uk to Your 'f.JTJX' m h. '. X'i ; 't,-!!1 Health Fir,t. My Bov." In pu.hln, the.r rf.lSjJSXfl TV '.fVll i J mental enertie. to the limit without the , l.O XL AV1.;, '' ' f.'.? iUVj-' rry.iral atrenwh to back them up. they have S,YT',.&Jf tf I'ailtA 'V- i A V, .' 3 allowed worry, work and ill-health to aap (f 't . rJ'Zff l'ffjf&fr T1 ,-1-4; Lv the row from their blood ami I'ave them ,,:'' If t-A frC.4M.v5 '.V-V-Ali-.l ' weak, rervoua and rtm-dvwn. Th men - r fi t ; Y Mtv-i!t'-; . . v re aa ana ioui to yet ahead aa anyone ele ry "." r-"-kiAV"' ,': v.- .tit they do not reilij that iron i o- jfj t J 8.7- . S -L ' iV v "S. -5 s'i".- lutelv evwntial to the yreatwt err-lnpmeit w , a fX.tJ - - vla, A r f phval and mental nower. B,? in ,he ('' H AI f 0 A Si EVCIT ano rear 01 aimirrn uav 111 w:irp 7 ) ' , J fl WV J -VJ' V V " wr wroitureil 6v the noamr.in toodi ana out- . .1 - : 1 nt.V'i ' JJrr-.i f dorr rport of novhood da that ken? up I j', .It ill FlhK&f-' 1JL.V, tV, ,-r1v cf irn in their Mood. Vn'ea. X''!?! r.'rrfSraJVa thev wrrlv thi. iron defcienrv row ther- J ' i jj, alV- LVrf VtT3 cannot hope to have the rirh. red blfl that V '. 1 j Y-rr&&l -tTpk" , rnd 6re of eneryv thrmtfh body and brain i Vj lr H. 4.f, ''Ta'--'V---VS!- and make, men et ahead. Yet. to take the ' , , i . 1 ' .Jj ,''?,x ?5 'It " tI A. vrwf form rf iron mav rrv wTe than iV I ' til !. ' ' i ii. -I1 jfJ'-' v V?Sfc V". . and therefore rhvVHan. belw e- U . I ? fl f , . ! :-T t ' 7d-' VJ V . ,n- iron ' f '3 ,( A-f-;-'.ts' j t C-V 'I'hone 31 R Harre, X'ermout !. whv t'-er rrevriVe only on Novated Iron far red blood, atrenyth and 'nnranc. "It ' the trn of b!ood and Iron who wpfl forye shrad in the bTiir and tv'tttral 1 'e of the country toJav." av Tr. T. A'rhonvti. Wallace, a r-h-vV-ian of tntf reara evrerience and f'-rmerlv of the EriMh S'aral Merfiral Service. "Wit-mt iron there ran be no tr-r. red V-1ed rtn, mn(i nnleiw th:a rcrffTh-yivina; iron i. oh-tainr-1 frm the fonS.t we rat. it irnrt be anroiird in .otot fn tvat m eawly ahorbe'l wnd awn-..atrd- For th" mrrpo I alvavy re 'uieiid cttiflic irrw tia?ed Iron , . . . which Vt eawfei tv V-v! a-1 creatiry rhrK thounl. at asrw Mood re",, rT-r-r-'-r". the rrvr. r-reCTibe nryan iren tr4. iT4 t.ii mnA tln , in it ervTmr n t 01 Man Feels the Thrill of Mother Love Owes it to Hira-f-clftoRcad the Aceom- , a n y i n g Article. A few new Indian moto cycles ready for delivery. Also I have a few second hand motecycles: 1 19l3 twin single speed, $60. 1 1914 two-speed twin, $123. 1 1916 twin 3-speed $200. . 1 1916 twin speed single, $125. 1 1917 twin three-speed and side ear, $280. A good spuply of parts for llarley and Indian in stock. A. M. FLANDERS a7 N. Main St. Bijou Theatre Entrance on Pearl St. Threw Shows Daily, 1:15. 6:4.5. -:3 PRICES: (including war tax) MATINEES rxAd.it. lie. Childm lc EVEMNt.Sl Adulta 2c. Children le -To-day- Viola Dana On cf tn we'tet airl. on the arrecn to-usy. tn THE WILLOW TREE" A dndy eto-7 that will lcme e-teryone. AIm Hurton llolmea travel Sim. ! I in "iipife. ThurWay. May The r aorriai fi.ture with an all-alar rat "BLIND HUSBANDS" .a ahould rot mie. it. Wc.nwa nraot arc j tt. A l apirtal Mwl Kainbnw eoeoedy. rve-r er"i-J-'r Niijated Iron for fi the be. t i '1 renewed crr-rv in. the whole 't-i wSether a pewn t o-f or o'i. It wv trT.Mtn, Vcvad Iron t tVe r.rr niaS't t- e, at.enrrh ad blo3-fcji':der any rV ' "m can r-e Irhn I Van H 'v-w -1v V":-at toT-v-er a1 flnira' r-'lria- oO The "a-d -f I'h ef w V--V Ci-v. nar.. T heir- b-"'d r-vr:r r. ra'-hirr men mni w- .0. hrter ah nhvf-an-- ro wwrt t1-" I ci.ral ii etriy lie, I W!irrc taat ytioed, S'jvated Iron will irserea the reir-i. noer mr-i e!iran cf eU a:e. rf-rui, rvt.. pecie ia t. -r" tis-.e 1a tt nanc-. ar i red fciooa bai.arra twa c ac-e-vrjcw o ma-'-r what t'T t r- or -on re ie too hi- e w '. Bjrcr , r tt o are not rtrony cr ve - re ,.,- ycarv f to ir-c t-e f-.:- : f te: - Ike lew Vr via can vrrl or h w fr r-m can M -ttrai l-mr. -y t rri c! ait t 'eyran uw t raei im. i; ew - u ' tr dar a'-r "-.' t-r t mi imo I: "w Then wu Jr :rrtfc a4 are. haw nach k t. A lnpwa .wd mhrr r.a-wta. tr.l wm: - . w " re-B-w t A o- 1 a - kmswa t 4rsMti ei 1 j . t - I' il-r tor-.-.'- rr. r-vco"W H ew'r f a--t r- 1- t r- .- -rr, v-" rr.T- Triaay. May 7 Gladys Hrockwell in " FLAMES OF THE FLESH " Am R.4Hn tomedy ard aw. Sataraay. May Earl XVilliams in -THE WOLF" ir lam-a ur. wrs. Be .ore ta . AUe-na i-.t?- " A cnaor I o -I.I.HTM PRVtE." TM BM Stattr Woodwork That Beams If the woodwork looks a bit down-hearted, call in the Bay Stater and he will make it more cheerful than ever. For the bath tub, screens, floors and all painting work inside and out there is a Bay State Liquid Paint that does the job to the queen's taste. Bay State Liquid Paints are really the cheapest you can buy, for they cover more surface, look better and stand more punishment from wind and weather than any other paints made. INOROUT, the All-Round Varnish Hera is a varnish that will do every varnish job you can dig up for it. Use it inside, take it outdoor; sub ject it to the elements, pour boiling water on it and you can't even dull its gloss. There isn't a varnish "just aa gooa" as INOROUT. WADS WORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc BOSTON. MASS. Ltrtetl Paml tnd Vmrnish Makers in New Entlani Ton ran buy laorout Varniah and Bay Stale Paint from LEE S. BLANCHARD, General Merchandise, Grdton, Vt. iWaawaiH MWLatfucft! V . . M I BfcJ DSC tVS 'A MA W PR,CE K. $15. ssX Ltttest Footwear Fashion for Women Whimsical Fashion so often changes her mind that the mode of yester day is put aside for the more novel ofte of today, r ore- most in favor for this spring i the PRICE and narrow, silk rib long vamp ; plain U One of the season's One-Eyelet Black Russia l Tie pictured here. Its charming sim p!icit of design is relieved by small toncue on lace, which ties into a chic bow. Medium -; turned sole; calf-covered Louis 15th heel. inoat striking styles. Order by Mail Perfect Fit Guaranteed Poataae Prepaid ia U. S. Full Line of New Spring Hosiery Our 1920 Footwear Catalog Gladly Mailed on Rtqnttt THAYER McNEIL COMPANY 47 Temple Place, Boaton, Mass. NEW ENGLAND'S FOREMOST RETAIL SHOE STORE Q5 Archie Johnston's. Sale Stable No. 7 South Main Street, Ilarre JUST ARRIVED WITH FRESH CARLOAD OF IOWA CHUNKS direct from the breeders who raised them. In matched pairs from 2,100 to 3,600 lbs., and blocky built singles from 1,100 to 1.800 lbs. The best that grow. Your attention invited. Drafters, delivery, general purpose chunks and farm mares. Horses here to suit all needs. CALL OR TIIONE ME AT MY STABLE AND LET ME SHOW YOU SOME OF THE BEST STOCK IN NEW ENGLAND TO-DAY. it it's a horse, I have it. Barre, Vt. Archie Johnston NEW SHOES When you think of New Shoes, come in and look our lines over. We have Ladies' and Gents Dress Shoes in a variety of styles. Shoes for growing girls. White Shoes for ladies and misses. In Men's Work Shoes we have a Brown Canvas, with rubber bottom, that is a good number for summer wear, also the regular Leather Shoe for hard knocks. Let us show you. LEE & CLARA B. SHORTT, Marshfield, Vt. A. B. COFFIN Carpenter and Builder. Tel. 76 1AV Res. -16 Johnson St.