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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT.. TIIUltSDAY, MAY .20,. 1920. BROOKFIELD Exciting Threo-Mile Ride of Mrs. E. A, : Glysson Behind Runaway Horse. When Mrs. C. C. Lowis and Mr. K A. OlysHon wera returning home from Last Braintree Friday afternoon, tlioy had an exciting experiem-e. Mrs. Lew is etoDned at the home of Forrest .Sey mour, known as the C. B. Fisk farm, - give her horse a drink ef water. She stood by its head when, suddenly, it seemed, frightened and started to run, going off the dooryard bank, throwing Mrs. Glysson off from the carriage seat and partly demolishing one of the carnage wneelH. ine norse went on running ikward-Miome, took a dean Dass bv Dr. K. E. Ellis in his auto, who tried to stop Jhe horse, go ing up the road by Frank Kidder's house and on at a high running speed down the hilt by W. B. Col't's, turning the corner Of tho load by the Wilber and Calliicran farms, down to and around the corner onto the Brookfield Ceniter road, down the street on the run, till it arrived home, running mto the barn, wnere tne carriage top was demolished. Going this distance of nearlv three miles, Mrs. Glysson sat jn the bottom of the carriage, holding onto the dash board, with the lines dragging on the ground, expecting ev ery moment might be her last to live She was completely exhausted after the dreadful experience. Mrs. jewis was taken home by Dr. Ellis in his auto, but almost crazed with anxiety about Mrs. Glysson. Everybody was thankful that there was not anyone hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan White and daughter, Edith, went Saturday to . Moores Forks. N. Y.. ito visit relatives. They are expecting to be gone fron Jiome two weeks. Miss Grace Ilarford, who spent last week with ,b.er .parents, Mr. and 31rs. Frank Harford, returned Saturday to Mr work in Woonsocket, Jl. 1. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stone, who live on the George Crane Dlace in Williamstown, will be inter ested to hear of the birth of a daugheivf Ilapylona May, born May fi. Mrs. Hor ence Sprague is caring for the mother and infant daughter. Mrs. Isabclle Amidon went to Ran dolph Thursday and stayed till Satur day with her son, Fred Pope, and wife. Friday evening is the regular meet i iur of Brookfield crange. It is desired all members be-present. A good pro' gram. Sandwiches, cake and cotree will be served. W. C. Haggett has rented a house in Randolph and expeots to move his family there next week. Memorial Sunday services will be held at the First Congregational church May yo. The pastor, Rev. J, S. Clark, wili conduct the services. Attorney Martin S. Vilas' of Bur lington 'is' to deliver the Memorial day address, Monday, May 31, at the town hall. The exercises' will' be held in the forenoon, as the speaker is to go to N'oithflcld to speak in the afternoon. Dinner will be served in the usual manner at noon. Thomas Finncsey, who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Glys son, is in very poor health. " Ariand, 'youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. V.. L. Wills, has been sick the past w.-ek, suffering with a cold and stom ach trouble. , Mrs. W. W. Haggett accompanied her husband to Randolph Sunday, return ing home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N". O. Ralph and daugh ter. Norma, of Barre were over-Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. tl. Ralph. At the Republican town caucus held Saturday afternoon, the following named town committee was elected: Arthur G. Bigelow, Clarence W. Clark, William O. Anstin. Delegates elected II. Guy Fletcher, Fred K. Holmes and ti the state convent ion. May 28, held at Montpelier May 2tt, are Clarence W. Clark and Clarence P. Fullam. " Walter H. Grout has rented W. W. Haggett's place and expects to move there as soon as u is vacated by Mr. Jlacgett's family. The funeral of Clay C. Foss was held from hV late home Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended by friends and neighbors. His father, Mr. Yyi, and his sister and hu-band. Mr. and Mrs. .Jones, all from North Hyde 1'ark, were present at the funeral. He leaves his wife and a son, Gerald Foss, by his first wife, who is living with his aunt in Brandon, a sister of Mr. Foss. who was not able to be present at the funeral. Mr. Foss was a very kind and obliging neighbor and will be greatly missed by a large cirle of friends. The flowers were beautiful. The neighbor contributed a beautiful magnolia wreath, with Fsster lilies and roes. Rev. .lames Clark officiated. The bearer" were R. S. Wilcox. C. K. Milner, E. L. Mills and .1. R. Norman. Burial was in the Brookfield Center cemetery. The social features of the gathering cloning the celebration of the union of tllfc churches, held Tue-day evening. May 11. were very enjoyable, aliout. &i0 people being present. Not o uiii'-h ran be said of the concert given by the Norwich boys. It was entirely un worthy of the occasion. Undignified and foolish. It is to be feared that Nor wich uuiversity made very few friends in this locality through her represen tatives sent here that evening. The county convention of Congre gational churches will be held in Brookfield Wedneday and Thursday, May 2ft and 27. The program is a very attractive one and has been especially arranged Jn suit the needs of country life. It wjll ini'lude addresses by the Mate superintendent of hov' and girl-' club for the public schools, hy the J county agricultural aent, by lv. j Frank 1-aubach of the Philippines ani : by Dr. C. C. M'rrill of Burlin.ion. ! ! w ill be worth our w hile. Krmember the date. May 26 and 27. j At the preident ial primary !- ' tion. holden at Broekrleli on the thirl Tuesday in May, the voles for -niii-date for the president of the l'ni?vl Stae were sorted and omitted with the following result: Vote cast, 24. Re ( publican party, William Grant Web- ; Arr 2. Inward Wood 12. Calvin ! J idg 3. Herbert Hoover 7. AMet.. P. E. Ho'mes, primary ofhi-vr; Sophia P.. j Poi'anr-bee. town cWk j Mrs. Ahern of Randph wi'l be a j K W. More' store with milnr.-ry on aturdjy. May 22. adv. ' j CABOT rvo"i fr?t the eamel Mir (tomu'wr "i the M-ev riw : ", ! i. Mapr drK- a; 2:Sft ! k. ln.l aa d'iK. miliary dr.ll. R-e- a" Yl-w-k. rt! ane at 4 i",m-li. M'jn tnale eaadr. rwrn. frewkf.n. a-rraat arJ fond wi'l be . Kverv lLr Be sad briar the ih.,drro. i MARSHFIELD Three Deaths in Three Days Mrs. Ho bart, Mr. Bemis, Mr. Thomas. The Grim Reaper called three resi dents of this town in the three days from Thursday noon to Sunday noon. Mrs. Jennie Hobart, widow of the late Henry Hobart, passed away Thurs day afternoon, May 13, from the effect of pneumonia. The was a native of this town and all her lite was spent here. She was about 55 years of age. CI 1...... ...... ..... I II1...J u.hn " OIIB ir,m vim nun, IJ.Yim u"uni"i i -l 1 j --a l ... : 1 1. 1 .. .. A hhs always uvea hi mime wit.ii juti, aim one sister, Mrs. Harry Morse of South Cabot. The funeral serivces were held from her late home on New Discovery Saturday afternoon and the interment was in the family lot there. Rev. U. A. Furness officiated. Oscar L. Bemis, who has been. in poor health for several months from kid ney trouble and other complications, passed away Saturday, May 15, at the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington, where he went for treatment a- few weeks ago. The remains wer brought Sunday and the funeral sen-res were held at 2 p. m. Monday from the home of his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Bemis, Rev. G. A Furness ofticiation. Interment was in the family lot in the village ceme tery. He was born in this town nearly 50 years ago and most of his life was passed here. John Thomas passed away about noon Sunday, May 18, from heart trou ble. He had been confined to the bed for nearly four years and his daugh ter, Mrs. "Lizzie Robinson, has been his constant and faithful attendant. The end came suddenly at last, as he had seemed as well as (Usual and had eaten a sood breakfast that morning. He was 00 years old lust month and was prob ably the oldest resident of this town ex cepting Mrs. Delia P. Jewell, who is his senior by two mouths nnd who also resides with Mrs. Robinson.. JJr. Thorn a was born in Canad. but came to the United States when young and was liv ing in Calais before coming'to live withd his daughter six years ago last October. Besides his daughter, he leaves one son, Fred Thomas of Cabot, a foster son and three grandsons. He was a deacon of the Congregational church and was a man of strong faith and sterling-Christian character, actively interested in the religious life of the church and com munity. The funeral services were held at 10 a. m. to-day. The Marshfield cornet band will give its; first open-air coucert next Satur day at 8 p. m., if the weather permits. The pupils of the junior high school of Cabot presented the drama, "A Regi ment of Two," in K. of P. hall last Thursday evening to a good-sized and appreciative audience. A. T. Davis was at uroton ponu over Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaCovint and Fred LaPan have moved to the Sicely houseon the lawer depot road. Mrs. Fred Ellis and son, liernard, or Woronocia Mass., are visiiting her mother and sister in town. Tho Sunday school social will be held Friday evening at the home of Misses Emma and Dorothy Collins. A general invitation is extended to every mem ber of the school, both old and young. It is hoped that those having autos or teams will try to arrange to carry as many of the children as possible, so that the transportation of all can be provided. .Mrs. Jennie Memis ana aaugiuer oi Lisbon, N. H., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Bullock. Will Nute and daughter. Mary, of St. Johnsbury visited his brother, L. D. Nute, last Sunday. B. W. Davis and A. W. Blake were in Burlington last Xunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Swerdteger were in Barnct over the week end to visit her nephew. iJean Sanborn, a tormer resident, was in town over .-unnav, ine guesi oi Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Nownes. Mrs. D. S. Hall returned Fndav from Florida, after stopping over in Boston a couple of weeks. Miss Ruby Davis was a visitor in .Montpelier last lhurs- dav. Mrs. E. H. Taft was in Barre a cou ple of days last week. .Mrs. J.umce Miinam visitea irienns in PlainfieJd recently. Rev. G. A. Furnes supplied for Rev. M. W. Hale in South Woodbury last Sunday afternoon. He was accompan- : lea by Mrs. Furness and Herbert anil Flbert Davis. Mvron White has moved his family fr ni the May house back to his farm. Mrs. Frances K. Peck of Haverhill. Mass., was in town the first of the eek, calling on old friends. Warren Brown of Newbury was a business visitor in town the first of the week. Charles Johnson is moving his family this week into the house owned by Mrs. Grace Preston at the upper end of the village. Wallace Whitcomb has recently pur chased a Ford automobile. Charles Bouldry has purchased the house and furniture belonging to the Horace Brown estate and is to take possession soon, his home in South Comparative Prices Taid by H. P. HOOD & SONS AND ANOTHER LARGE BUYER IN MAINE raid by H.P. Hood Son outside of -Maine, lath one Flat tsn 2 TEST 3 S 3.a s 4 4 1 4 t 4 3 4 4 lit 3o 3 4 3 s 3 T2 3 T 3fO 3M 3 as 1 2 3 EXAMPLE If yoar Bii!k tested i1 and yrm were a Maine produr-er. yoa rev-erred tnrr Sc. fer quart more CASH from H. I Hood & Smu and about e. prt qaart ovore CASH tram H. P. Hood & So than Ike OtWIarrr Bayer paid Ti is CASH and STOCK CERTIFICATES. If to prodaced milk eljwwheev) tbaa in Mi'ne. vow received neari prr qaart aanrr CASH from II. P. Hood & Sews Uiaa tram the Other Larre Buyer ia CASH and STOCK CERTIFICATES. "Mai Service la DO NOT LOOK OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME Old age cornea quickly to those whose blood is weak and thin. When anemia, as this thin-blooded condition is called, sets in, the skin loses its color, there is loss of weight and strength, and the pains of inevitable headaches and indi gestion leave their mark on the face. If you want to get back the sparkle in vnnr eves, color to vour cheeks and . " i HI. i the KMinC 01 IROrOUH IIPBIIII lO VOU1 ' . ..." ,, step, begin treatment at once with the tonic wnicn is so ingiuy rccoiinneiiui-u by Mrs. Mary Barlow of No. 78 Watson street. Central Falls, R. I. She says: "I was tired and all run down. My blood was thin and poor and I was col orless. I could hardly walk around as my limbs seemed to give out. I had severe headaches and at times experi enced dizzy spells. My appetite was gone. The sight of food was distaste ful to me. "My mother had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with benefit and recommend ed them to me. I felt better after tak. ing the first box. My appetite picked up and I grew stronger, I continued the treatment and took ten boxes be. fore I was real well. I have recom mended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to others, as I know their worth in anemic conditions." Write to-day to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, X. Y., for tho free booklet, "Building Up the Blood." Vour own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box. Adv. Cabot having been destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Mr. and MrsG. L. Dwinell hafe moved into the tenement recently occu pied by Mrs. Grace Preston on Main street. A community auction was held at the farm of t. A. Mears last week, with V. R. Hudson as auctioneer. It is expected that others will be held occasionally. Will Whitcomb and Forrest Drink water attended the Hatch auction in Calais last Saturday. .Albert Mears of West Burke was in town the first of (he week to visit his brother. Mark. Mrs. Arthur Bartlett was in Burling ton Monday to visit Mrs. Fred Perrin of Plainficld, who is in the hospital there. Mrs. L. A. Evans and two children of Essex Junction are expected Wednes day to visit her parents. Mrs. Inez Darling returned Monday from Barre and is stopping with her daughter, Mrs. V. R. Hudson. WORCESTER Warren Richardson broke his leg recently while roiling logs for C M. Ladd. and was taken to Barre to have ihe fracture reduced. Miss Gertrude Fay is very sick with pleurisy and her sister, nephew and niece were called here from Enosburg. Miss Cora Chamberlain spent the week end with her parents in Mont pelier. Dean Richardson lost a cow Satur day night in an unusual way. He bad got his cows into the barn and was milking when the entire stable floor dropped down into the basement. Mr. Richardson was able to liberate all the cows and horses without injury, with the exception of one. Euna Richardson has gone to East Montpelier for a few weeks at Her bert Pierce's. There will be preaching services at the church as usual Sunday morning and an illustrated lecture, "The Story of the Cross," Sunday evening at 7:4.5 o'clock. Mrs. Ifenry King wa much pleased with the postal card shower she re ceived on her birthday and wishes to extend thanks to those who remem bered her. Several from this place attended the Sunday school convention at Montpel ier Wednesday. Mrs. Myron Maxliam and Donald Maxham visited at Charles Curtis' in Berlin one day last week. Theron Hatch visited his sister, Mrs. Herbert Pierce, in Eat Montpelier on Monday. Minnie Brown, who has been living with Mis E. .1. Harris for the pant year, has left and gone to Waterbury wi'h her father, William Brown. Mrs. John Morley was called to Or leans last week by the death ef his mother, Mrs. Skinner. Miss E. J. Harris had sugar on snow on her birthday. May 16. Miss I,ona Oark has returned home from Bakersfield, where she has been staying with an aunt during the win ter. Mrs. Hattie Wood of Williamstown has moved here with her sister, Mrs. Moes W'irham. Mrs. Robert Duckcr and son. Fran cU, of Middlesex called on friends in town Sunday. JULY 1. 1919, to DECEMBER 31. 1919 (Last era aaoalW) PER HUNDREDWEIGHT Paid by H. P. Hmt Se la Maine Paid by the Other Other Large Ruyeii (t a 3.4O0 3 441 3 SJ1 3 4 344S 3. TOT 3 T 3 2 3l 3 151 4.014 3 142 1 20 3.24k 3 1T 3 JM 3 III 3 fT3 sail 3.4T 3.TU H. P. HOOD & SONS. Dairy tha Cawe r taraaf Cs eaaraboa, STOWE Funeral of 0. A. Barrows, Who Died Sunday After Long Illness. The funeral of Orlando A. Barrows was held Tuesday afternoon at Unity church, Rev. John Q. Angell of Moul tonvyie, X. H., conducting the serv ice. The bearers were Elmer L. Bar rows, Willis Barrows, Nat. R. Bar rows and Ernest. L. French. H. W. Burnham sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" and Mrs. H. M. Barrows, "Face to F'ace," with Miss Marjorie Watts at the organ. There were many beautiful flowers. 1 he burial was made in the West branch cemetery. Among those present from out of town were Mrs. Nellie Barrows and son, Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Graves, Mrs. Au gusta Douglass of Waterbury; Miss ... 1 " , I . T ' ' 1 . 1 1 I - . I - Alice LOie, .urs. i.urn jwuiuss, air. and Mrs. Arthur Douglass, Harry Smith and W. W. Thomas of Morris ville; Mrs. Mary Barrows and son, Everett, of Montpelier. . . Mr. Barrows died Sunday morning, after a loong illness with Bright's dis ease. He was born in Stowe, Dec. 15, 1853, and was the last surviving child of his parents, Henry D. and Clamana Smith Barrows, for many 'years res idents of Stowe. He was married on his 21st birthday to Miss Emma Cole of Morrisville, who survives him. A son, Elmer L. Barrows, is the only survivor of their six children. The oldest sol, Mark J., died 23 years ago, and the youngest, Martin A., 11 years ago. Three died in infancy. There are four grandchildren, Willis H. Bar rows, Ruby, wife of Ernest L. French, Miss Alice and Roy Barrows, and one great-grandchikl, all of Stowe.. Mr. Barrows' life was passed in Stowe ex cept for about live years in Morris town. He was for many years an offi cial member of the Methodist Epis copal church in Sunvc and had taken membership in the newly organized Community church. He was an up Tight, earnest Christian man. On the first morning after his marriage, a family altar was set up in the, new home and during the 45 years Mr. Bar rows never failed to' take part in the family devotions until the inorning,be fre his death. This is only one in stance of his consoientiaus Christian life. . Rev, J. Q. Angell returned to Moul tonville Tuesday. Mr. Angell was the pastor of the 'Episcopal church here for several years. Mrs. Angell, who has, been very ill, has now recovered. . Twenty-six" votes were cast at the presidential prinlary Tuesday John son 3, McAdoo 4. Webster 4, Hoover 5, Wood 9 and one defective vote. The body of Mrs. Edna Parish of Northfield was brought here Tuesday and buried in the family lot in the Riv er Bank cemetery. Rev. M. E. Bacon conducting the service at the grave. Miss Parish's sisters, MU Sarah Par ish of Ifandolph and Mrs. Lena Brown Reed of Berlin, and' brother, Elisha Parish of Northfield, were among those who ca.me with the body. Besides the above mentioned relatives. Miss Parish leaves a sister, Mrs. Emma Gorhajn of Randolph, and a brother, Luther Parish of Stowe. Miss Parish was 7,1 years of age and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philander Parish of Stowe. She was formerly a school teacher here but had resided in North field for many years. Miss Margaret Kecfe and pupils of the eighth grade visited the Stowe free library Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Keefe gave r Itsson on the ue of the books in the library. Joseph Peters, who underwent an op eration at the Fanny Allen hospital Saturday for a serious case of appen dicitis, is doing as well a can be ex pect ed. f Walter Burnett and daughter of Hartford, ('nn., have joined Mrs. Bur nett and daughter here and will re main for a short stay with relatives. Fay Tinker, who had been taking care of O. A. Barronrs, returned to Morrisville the first of the week. The rerdains-of Mrs. Arabelle (Mc- Manii Avers, wife of Guy Avers of Waterbury, were brought Tuesdsy evening to the home of her parent , Mr. and MVs. Barney E. McMani, from the Fanny Allen hospital, where the died that' morning, after a few days' illness. Mrs. Avers was 30 year of age. Be-idcs her husband and par ents, she leaves two sons. Dennis and Leonard: five brothers. William. Ber nard. John, Carroll and Ambroe Mc Manis, all of Stowe. and three sisters, Mrs. Leon Carpenter of Waterbury, Mrs. Frank Bean of Dexter. Me., and Mrs. Robert Houston of Stowe. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock' thi morning at the St. Andrews church at Waterbury. Burial will be made in the Catholic cemetery at Duxbury. Mrs. Abbie Warren and Miss Martha Curry,1 at the Mary Hetcher hospital. I are doing well. William Jones a taken Sunday to the Mary FJct'her hpitl, where he is being treated for a bad heart trou ble. Mr. Jones' neighbor hve done the spring's work on his farm thi- 4 . Paid by the Total Pawl hy the Large wycri Other Large Rayer ta Mor rcotaaaae) a ad Stack .04 .ot .101 .103 .i .lT .it .ii in t !M S 2S J S1 142S 1 S J S1 a sir s J 744 3 aor S7S) Experts with Praelacara." LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between, the toes, and the calluses, without Soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonder ful. Adv. week. Gordon Jones of Woodsville, X. H., who came Saturday to visit his father, has gone to Sherbrooke, Ont. Miss Lillian Demerritt has finished her work at Laconia, X. H., and lias returned to Stowe. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morrill were in Burlington Tuesday'. Herbert Harlow 'is ill with pneumo nia. Earl Douglass is caring for him. Katherine Frances, the little daugh ter of three and a half months of Mr. and Mrs. Vietor B. Houston, died Tues day morning of convulsions. The fu neral will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. Houston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Houston. EAST ORAISGE Archie Button and family and C. Button were at- James Rouhan'a in South Barre a few days ago. Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson was at Brad ford recently to, visit her mother, who is ill. J. Rouhan of South Barre has been here recently, visiting relative and friends. - Mrs. Nellie Bailey of Norwich, Conn., came Saturday to spend the summer with her cousins, O. A. and H. A. Pres cott. They met her at Bradford with their automobile: . Bert Prescott, Mrs. Xellie Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Prescott took an auto trip to Fairlce and Lyme Cen ter Sunday to visit relatives. Earle N. Prescott and family have gone to Lyme Center to live, where he has employment on Mr. Andrews' farm. G. M. Burroughs and family of Bar re were here Sunday. Arthur Prescott and daughter, Lyle, were Fast Barre visitors Monday. H. M. Smith and family of Detroit, Mich., have come back outo his farm go. that he bought of I). E. Magoon a Tear J. J. Lamb and family of Barre and a friend were at their farm here Sun day. We were sorry to learn that Mrs. Lamb is on the siik list and hope she w ill soon le on the road to recovery. W. M. Prescott and Mrs. Belle John son visited their sister. Mrs. E. G. Cook, and family of Orange Sunday. Rosindale Woman Recommends This Prescription Mrs. Albert i. Patch, of Bosindal. Mm.. writm: "Before Ukinr your nwdirin iDr. Tru Elixir I wo troubled with what I thought stomach trouble. I had that ter rible ina'ip,r in my stomach ntarly all I ha time. Within half an hour after eating- a hra.-ty meal. I mould have that aaire dwatreeable feelinc I was losing- in neirht ecry day. After taking- your med icine. (Dr. True Elixiri I aa relieved f that terrible gnawing in my atamarh, expelled worms, and I felt like a new per oa in many ways, and would heartily rec ommend it to anyone suffering as 1 did." Headaches, tired feeling, weaLneaa. spot before tb erea. bad breath, aleepleaansM. irritability, diitineaa, conntipation ran be relieved, if you take tha prescription known at Dr. True'a Elixtr, The Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. It haa done much fo: irk people, men, women and ehildnan. ever since tMl cer tl years' teputation. AT ALL DEALERS'. Adv. j FURNITURE In our Furniture Departe ment we have Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Rug.. and many other things you need. Come in and let us show you. Lcc & Clara B. Shortt Marshfield, Vt. A few new Indian moto cycles ready for delivery. Also I have a few second hand motocycles: 1 1913 tw in single .speed. $60. 1 1914 two-peed tnin. $123. 1 1916 twin 3-speed $200. 1 1916 twin speed single, $121. 1 1917 twin three-speed and 5ide car, $2S0. A good spuply of parts for Ifarley and Indian in stock. A. M. FLANDERS S07 71. Mais SL HIyWti4l jL ; fcr ax V C v - T ,,",TVt ' NORTHFIELD Funeral of Miss Edna A. Parish and Body Taken to Stowe. The funeral of Miss Edna A. Par ish was held from her home on Vine street Tuesday morning, Rev. F. M. De Forest, rector of St. Mary's church, officiating. "The remains w-ere taken to Stowe for burial. Miss Parish, who was 77 years of age, fell several months ago and fractured her hip, and complications developed, from which she could not rally on account of her advanced age. She was a school teach er but had given up "her entire life to care for her parents and an invalid brother, who survives his sister. She is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Emma Gorham and Miss Sarah Parish of Randolph and Mrs. C. H. Reed of Berlin, and another brother, Elisha Parish of Northfield, to whom the sym pathy of the community goes in the loss of a deoted sister. Gymnasium hall.Graniteville. On Fri day, May 21, you will recall the great est sensation of them all, with a grand and glorious ball in the big gymnasium hall, with dances to suit all and Car roll's six-piece oroliestra "will furnish music at your call and tickets will be sold at $1.25 per couple; that's all. Xote: Plenty room to park cars. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Parsons left Wednesday morning for Newark, X. J., where they will visit for two weeks. At tho last regular meeting of Xisa tin club, Charles A. Plumley gave a most interesting talk on fht Firestone Tire Co., of Akron, O. Alfred Graham, Y. M. C. A. secretary at Xorwich uni versity, rendered several vocal selec tions. He was accompanied by Cadet Monahan. The evening's entertainment was followed by light refreshments and a social hour. The club now has 90 members. Improvements are to be made in the interior of the rooms to make larger quarters for the members of the club. Timothy Welch of Groton has pur chased the Severance house on Cross street now occupied by Andrew Beat tie. Mr. and Mrs. Welch will move here as soon as Mr. Beattie is able to vacate. 1 Willis H. Cady and Mrs. Charlotte Martin, both of Northfield, were unit ed in marriage Saturday in Montpelier. Rev. O. H. Redding, former pastor of the local Methodist church, performing the ceremony. They are to make their home in Northfield. Claries P!aitridge, who ha been vis ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a ''Mayer package," containing prop er directions for Colds, Pain, Headache. Xeuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Haver" means penuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin noxes oi is iaoieis cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Salicylicacid. Adv. Get Auto Insurance It enables you to sleep nights and gives you a . chance to get all the wholesome pleasure and the business usefulness you expect out of your automobile. The insurer takes the worry. Tele phone now. Paige & Campbell General Apenls Thone 268-W fvepeeeentlnf The TRAVELERS HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Bijou Theatre Entrance on Pearl St. Three Shows Daily, 2:15, 6:45, -'3 TRICES: (including war tax) MATINEF9: Aeulta lie. Children !Se EVEMM.S: Aealte :Se. Chile'rea lc -To-day- Enid I?ennett in "EVERY WOMAN LEARNS" A aatiitv piiir. aneo to r'e. t rr al rnv. "HKD HOT r !Mtl." and Screen Matazine. Frtaav. Mar II George Walsh in THE SHARK Anwvn. per el purica. The r! "i ill enjm. t -BLACK Sfct RiT," .So. II. ana Nee Tntur. ftataremv. Mar II Anita Stewart in "THE COMBAT rd -MCKTMNr, natiit tor wmts. mftVCb. Alt ARCHIE JOHNSTON SALES STABLE SOtTH MAIN STREET. BARRE If You Want Good Horses! See Our Stock iting at the home of his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. William D, 1'Iastridge, has returned to his home in Haverhill, .Mass. Mrs. J'lastndge anil son, v,haries, KrjflaV( M 2l you rp(uI1 tbo jr., will remain in town for two weeks. I Hpr,Kation 'of tllm an. wjth a Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Morse have , (j al(1 B,oriollst 1)alI in llie biggym returned from their wedding trip and j IlaKium )iun. with dances to suit all are at their home at the corner of '(1 (.arrolps pjx.njp(.,. orchestra will Washington and Main stiyets. . flir,,ish music at vour call and tickets. Mrs. B. E. Cobb of Hardwick. and daughter, Miss Hazel Cobb, of.Bnrte, commercial teacher in Npaiilding high school, have been spending a few days in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wil liam II. Hardin. Leland F. Batchelder, who has been employed in the Northfield Xeiys office for the past few weeks, has finished work and gone to Springfield, where he has a situation. , The bans "of marriage were pub lished for the first time in St. John's church Sunday between , Miss Mabel Penell of Swanton and Warren CV Greenwood of this town. Mrs. L. B. Poor has returned from Greenfield, Mass., where she has been visiting her brother. B. S. Sylvester, delegate 'from Eu reka encampment, No. 10, I. O. O. F., and FrCd Fuller and B. A. Stockweil, delegates from Northfield lodge, Xo. 10, 1. O. O. F., are in Burlington at tending the grand lodge of I. O. O. F. DONT DESPAIR tf you are troubled with pains or iches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, inseffnnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL Tha world's standard remedy for kidqey, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland sine 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Lao far tho aaaaa Gold Medal oa every haa aaaaceeB aa iaailatioa yTTTTF 1 f STORAGE $ f-B111 rHt 'mmMm0 Mi mi Only Two Kinds of Batteries Those that have Threaded Rubber Insulation and those that don't. Ask any owner who has had years of experience with each and he'll tell you the difference. It means money in your pocket. We can give you the names of some owners to refer to. V, it r WILLARD SERVICE STATION PALACE GARAGE 21t N. Main St., Arnhelai & Dunbar, frees. r IDEAL GARAGE OFF GRANITE STREET FORMERLY TROW & HOLDEN TOOL SHOP GENERAL AUTOMOBILE SERVICE AND REPAIRING . HATTERY SERVICE STATION ALL WORK GUARANTEED H.M.FARNHAM Sales and Exchange Stables 96 Northfield St., Montpelier, Vt. Just arrived, Saturday, May 15, two carloads of Horses. Have pairs in the lot from 2,400 to 3,500 lbs. Have dark Dapple (.rays, Seal Browns, Chest nuts and Blacks. These Horses are all short in the hair, beins right out of spring's work in the West. We invite your inspection. Auctions every Friday. Buyers and sellers be sure and come to this w cek's sale. We hope to make it a good one. BETHEL Gymnasium hall, Graniteville, on will be sold at .$1.25 per couple ; that s all. Note: Plenty room to park cars. adv. (Beady Relief is) , IN A TUBE, FOR Neuralgia in FACE and ARMS ' A FREE TRIAL Send address and you will receive a good sized sample tube of J ELL FORM" Radway'e Reedy Relief without any additional cost to you. RAD WAY & CO., 208 Center Street, New York RaJway't RmaJy RtlUt LIQUID In Bottles JELLFORM -la Tube 3Se., 70c. ;etna-auto- Combination Insurance with agents in every city Gives automobile owners complete I protection against loss by: LIABILITY for Personal Injuries LIABILITY for Damage to Property COLLISION Damage to Automobile FIRE,' Lightning, Explosion, Water Damage THEFT, Cyclone, Tornado, Transportation LOSS OF USE of Auto during Repairs J. W. DILLON, Agent 'Phone 34-R Bane, Vermont I