The Barre daily times., May 28, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE BARRE DAILY . TIMES, BARRE, VT., FRIDAY, MAY 28. 1920.
Mother! Teach the Children
Their Daily Health Duty
You can't be too insistent!
FEW children find pleasure, in
the things moat vital to their
physical comfort and health,
so it rests with the watchful moth
er to see that they are dona. Tha
child will be grateful in after years.
fl Chief . among the functions
necessary to the upbuilding of the
little body, so that It will not be a
dyspeptic, constipated body when
it matures, is elimination regu-
larly every morning. If the moth
er will be insistent and allow
nothing to interfere with it, it will
Boon become a habit, a daily rou
tine that will not be forgotten
throughout life. , -
There are times, however, when
nature will not operate unaided.
Then give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which is a combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin,
and the headaches, the biliousness,
the torpor will quickly disappear.
It acts gently and without griping,
and as it contains no narcotics and
is pleasant to the taste, it may
be given to infant.' Thousands
of families have been regulated to
healthy maturity with Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin.
A bottle can bo bought at any
.drug store. In a large family
there is always someone who
would feel better for a dose of a
food medicine like Dr. Caldwell's
yrup Pepsin.
In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin is the largest
selling liquid laxative
in the world, there
being over 6 million
bottles sold each year, v
many who need its
benefits have not yet
used it. If you have
not, send your name
and address for a free
trial bottle to "Dr. W.
B. Caldwell, 511
Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois.
ma-
: JBBJDS!l
CABOT
White-Nelson Wedding: Attended by 40
Relatives Very Pretty Occasion.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Xelson was the scene of a very pretty
wedding Tuesday atfternoon at 2
otyock, when their only daughter, Su
sie Kthel, was united in marriage to
Ralph Elroy White, iby Rev. K. L. Uod
durd, pastor of the M. E. Church. The
double ring service was used.
The couple marched down tha stairs
and into the parlor to the strains of
the wedding march, played by Mrs.
h. L. uoddara, taking their places
ranm a preen anu wiute aren, beau
arrangements may be cared for in time
for the service.
Sunday, June 13,. in children's day,
and will be observed that duy in the
morning at 10:4.1 o'clock. The commit
tee in charge expects to present a pro
gram, of a great merit atid lasting val
ue. All parents are invited, and of
course the children will be on hand 100
per cent strong.
RANDOLPH
mmrimELD
The engagement of Arthur VI. Gold
Xorthriold and Miss Marion X. Ren
Hyson, daughter of Mr. M. I). Kenny
son of Raterson, .V. J., has been an
nounced. Mrs. George T)nvj left Wednesday
for Albany, X. Y., where she is to visit
her son, Wayne Davis. From there she
goes to Bridgeport, Conn., to visit her
brother, Dr. 11. M. (Jokey, and vto Bos
ton to visit her other two brothers,
J'rank Gokey and W. O. Gokey.
. , Krza Willey and Miss Dora A. Par-
' "DANDERINE"
5 "
.'Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty. '
i sons were married Saturday by Ed
ward Connell, justice of the peace.
Mi Roberta Davis, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of this
town, was one of the speakers at the
14th annual meeting of the classical
association of New England, which was
held at the University of Vermont.
HurJington. Miss Davis is teacher of
Latin in the Cambridge high school at
Jeffersonville.
Mrs. F. J. Houston and .Mrs. D. B.
Howe of Social Rehekah lodge attended
the grand lodge in Burlington. Mrs.
Houston was elected district deputy
president.
Mrs. A. W. Arthur of Xorton, Mass.,
and A. M. Hill of Newport, R. I., have
been visiting in town the past week,
guests of the latter' soil, Arthur Hill.
Mrs. Frances Legier. who has been
with lier daughter in Boston during the
winter, is at her home on School
street.
Miss Mildred McCarthy, who has
been attending Rurdette college, Bos
ton, has returned and is assisting in
F. S. Dvke's store. '
Miss Marv W. Plastridce, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Plastridge of
this town, is one of the graduates th
year from the nurses' training school
of the Deaconess hospital in Boston
Hie commencement is June 2nd
Eugene F. Kingston of Quincy, Mas
is in town with Mrs. Kingston and chil
dren at the home of her parents, Chief
of ro I ice and Mrs. .1. M. Donahue.
Mrs. Carrie Paige of Bridgewater is
visiting her sister, Cclia Blodgett.at the
home of J. H. lilodgett on North street
The remains of Harvev M. Cutler
were brought here from Keene, X. H
Wednesday afternoon and burial took
place in the family lot in the Aldriol
A lew cems uuys "JJaneenne. Alter cemetery.' Mr. Cut er was an o d resi
an application of "Dandcrine" you civi I dent of Xoithfield. for manv vears own
.,,.( (in.i .,n I..;- .... ,. ,in.i,r 1 i i i i , ...
injj lue )uuu Mild uuunr Known un v Ul
blossoms and ferns. The brido was
gowned in white silk, with bead trim
mings. " ,
I About 40 relatives of the bride and
groom witnessed the ceremony, follow
ing which they repaired to the dining
room, where wedding cake, brids's cake
and punch were served. Mr. and Mrs.
White left immediately by automo
bile for their home at- East Cabot, aft
er being lavishly showered with the
good wishes of all present and a good
measure of rice.
The presents were very numerous,
consisting of linen,' silver, cut glass,
pyrex ware, pictures, doilies, guest
towels', casserole, lamp and a gener
ous amount of money, showing the es
teem in which both the bride and
groom arc held by their many friends.
The following people were in town
to attend the wedding: Mr. and Mrs.
Will Xelson, Mrs. Axie Heath of Fays
ton, Mrs. William O'Brien and Henry
Xelson, Waitsfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Har- !
mon Xelson of Moretown, Mrs. Thom
as Crowley of Hard wick,. H. F. Serib
ner and family of East Calais, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellerv Young, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
White, Plainfl'-ld, Mr. and Mrs. V. D.
Blake, Mrs. Ella Scribner, West Dan
ville, Mr. and Mrs. C. if, Rov, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Roy, West Barnet,
Mrs. Emeroy Dailey of Montpelier, Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Charles of North Montpelier.
Mrs. W. L. Hobard, who has been
in Burlington to visft her son, and
since then at Montpelier to see her
daughter. Miss Frances Hebard, a
A - - I J 1. . , .1 . .
tifully decorated with bells, cherry, "'a scnoois mere, returned
i.io;...,. a f Tt, w..i vtliome on Thursday.
F. A. Fortin, who has been passing
the winter in St. Albans, has come for
a several weeks' stay in Randolph, and
he and his son, Hartley Forcin. have
take rooms in the Barnes house on
Weston street.
The funeral of the lute Mr. Steele
was held this afternoon at the home
of his si, C. R. Steele, on Summer
street. Rev. F. S. Tolnmn officiating,
and interment was in the family lot
in Southvievv, beside his wife, wiio
passed away in IRS'J. Mr. Steele was
(K) years of age in December, and is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Wal
ter Osgood of Clare-mont, X. H., and
Mrs. I. X. Abbott of Brookfield, and
one son, with whom he lived and where
he was at the time of his death. He is
also survived by two sisters, Miss Mal
vine Steele and Mrs. Frank Warren
ef Claremont, X. H.
Miss Harriet Sault underwent an
operation for removal of the gall blad
der at the sanatorium this week. Miss
Mtubel Annis of Burlington is her spe
cial mirse.
A daughter was born May 2fi, named
Gl end eeii Elva, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
m. uragg. j
A son was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jarvis
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Northrop, who
have been in Southern Pines through
the winter, have returned and opened
their house on the Emerson Terrace,
where they will remain for the sum
mer. Mrs. H. A. Leonard and her son,
' Laurence, who had been to Burton
WHITE RlVpR JUNCTION
Board of Trade Leases New 30-Acts
Aviation Field.
Through the board of trade of White
River Junction there has been leased
a 30-acre field which will bo utilized
by the Vermont State Aero club. A
committee from the club has inspected
this new field and has given its ap
proval and says that it is one of the
most ideal fields of its kind in Ver
mont. This new aero ground Js a por
tion of the Maurice (j. Harvey estate
on Highland park, about one-half mile
from the L'nion station. The name
of 'the field is "Vermont Xo. 2o," and
this special name is shown in letters
that lie flat on the ground; these let
ters are three feet wide 'and 1,1 fet
long. This Held is to be for the usa
of ail aviators. An aero gas tank will
be installed on the, field by the Miller
Auto Co. The field was leased and
aligned by Thomas J. Adams, Harold
Stacy James F. Dewey and GarAeld
H. Miller, representing the board of
trade.
In the Land of the Cactus
son. Francis Edward, weighing
j i. ,.. i.
' mruim-i, was uorn lust Het'i,
Death of Eastman T. Hopkins, Follow
ing Several Months of 111 Health.
Ea-tman T. Hopkins passed
t.a-tman 1. Hopkins passed awav i , ",' " "
at his home Thursday. May 20. at the where the latter was graduated from
not find a fallen hair or any dandrutt,
besides everv hair bliows new lite, vig
or, brightness, more color and thick
ness. Adv
"IT'S BEST EVER
MADE" SHE SAYS
Manchester Woman Feels
Full of Life and Energy
Now Praises Tanlac
Highly
"It is so wonderful bow fast I have
Improved since I began taking Tanlac
that I can hardly realize I felt so mis
erable a short time ago," said Mrs. An
na Pearson, of 3l'4 East High St., Man
chester, X. H., a few days as".
"It was about a year ago that I
had the influenza," continued Mrs.
Pearson, "and it left me in a weakened
condition and run clown system. My
appetite was about gone and my stom
ach was so badly upset that I could
hardly digest a thing ami had to con
fine myself to the very lightest kind
of foods, such as milk and oatmeal. T
was so nervous and restless that I
could never get a good night's sleep
and of mornings when I grit np I felt
worn-out. I lost, in weight and became
so weak I could hardly attend to my
housework. '
"I am certainly grateful to the tjood
peopl who io'.t ire in the papers about'
Tanlac, for it was tha first ana only!
medicine that ever did ne any good, i
I started io improve right from the firs.
dose and now 'Imt I have taken four
tx-ttle I .tin -vuiviroed H is taj best
medicine ever :nsl ? have a splendid
appetita now and eat thrco good mea's
every y aid ecr cwrytliing ! eat.
f..r I onn digest ;t without the !cast
bad after "fTds. My rervs are as
steady as they ai Le and 1 ileep
soursdlv all lughk iong. I .con? cr.
weaic
m so much stronger that ! oac 6o my
housework withont tirir.f one oit and
I just feel full of life mm! energy' all
ler pond on the l'nion brook road and
furnished ice for Xorthfield. About 10
years ago his wife died and Mr. Cutler
went to Albany to reside with rela
tives. Inter going to Keene, X. H., to
live with his son, Harry tut ler, where
he died. The deceased was 84 vears
of aire and is survived by three sons
Cassius of Springfield. Mass., Harry of
Keene, and ( urtis of Cambridge. N. l
Theron Strong of Lvndonville i
speuding a time with his mother. He
injured his foot a time ago and is un
able to walk.
Mrs. R. C. Kimball and children of
Swanton are visiting at the home
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, J. Hons
ton.
ORANGE
The marriage of Miss Alberta Sayan
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford
Savah. to Willliam Ben I tie of North
field was solemnized at St. Svlvester's
church in Graniteville Tuesday morn
ing, Mav 2.1. After the wedding
bountiful dinner served to about
40 friends and relatives at the home of
the bride's parents. The manv valu
able presents testified to the great es
teem felt for the young people by their
many friends. They will make their
home in Northfleld.
Bert and Don Keves of Worcester,
Mass., were guests nf their parents,
-Mr. ana Jlrs. V. K. Keyes last week.
Mrs. E.' L. Flanders has returned
from an extended visit at points in
Maine and Massachusetts.
Eugene Heath, who purchased F.r
nest Johnson's farm last fall, has taken
possession.
Merrill Aiken and son called in town
Wednesday on their way home from
Massachusetts, where they have been
during the winter.
P.. L. Riehsrdsor. and W. J. ChsniW-
lm are hirer for the June term of
court. The Ill-ids of W. R. Swift ard
W. J. Chnmberlin were tested Monday-
and no reactins found.
The Kimba:! corner and renter
j;hrolf will hold theW- pn-M.-moria'. ev
("i tcgrtlier, at th tonn hall Fri
dssr afternoon.
MIDDLESEX
Miss Pe-sie Stockwell and Robert
Olds of Norwich were over-Sunday
guests at X. Stuckwell's.
Mrs. Lucy Kiron-an and Mis; Grac
" " . , . 1 1 Hill nf Lynn. came Suturdsv for
and tvornoMt I used u, but I ' ' U",,U"J
s fch'ir parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. C X. Ringnani spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. V. C.
Pierce and family in FavMoii.
the time."
Tanlae is sold in Bsrre ht the Parrs I -x,r- lnnison ftf St. Albans was
- - r t v-.v.u i,. v. a guest of Mrs. A. Drnnison Tuesday.
Wheeler, in Waternutv hv Br.sh.n i
Jirisbir., si.d in V."e'otrnie by E.
Ivemey. Adv.
Miss Kdna Walker of Wiirrwlcr.
j Mas., is spending a 10 davs varatioa
H-lat Mrs. Lei Swift.
advanced . age . of KG years, three
months, after but a few days' illness,
following several inonias of failing
health. . . .
Ife was the fourth son of Joseph and
Hannah Eastman Hopkins, born in a
log cabin in Cabot near where the
house formerly owned bv David Cun
ningham now stands, obtaining his ed
ucation in-, the public schools of the
town. Nov. so. JH.m, he was united
in marriage' with Mary Laird, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Laird. Three
children came to their home, one dy
ing in infancy.
Fifteen years and two days previous
to his death he was called to part with
his companion. For several years they
had Ihed on northwest hill, where he
proved a very industrious, prosperous
and nueeessfu! farmer. Later, as fail
ing strength and infirmities began to
develop, he moved to this tillage,
where for 10 years he had lived quiet
ly in a pleasant hoinev For several
years Miss Myrtie Dow had been his
housekeeper, taking the place of a
daughter, devotedly caring for him. He
was a kind neighbor, a man interested
in the affairs of his home town, kaving
held several responsible offices, an at
tendant of the Congregational church
When health permitted.
He leaves one son, Ralph, living on
the home farm: a daughter, Mrs. W, L.
Wheeler of lower Cabot; four grand
son, one granddaughter and one great
grandson; two brothers,- Augustine of
Bradford, who on account of the in
firmities of old age was not able to be
present at the funeral, anu his young
est brother. Alon.o, of lower Calxit.
Funeral services were Tield at his
late home. Rev.. M. W. Hale, pastor
of the Congregational church. cftiViat-
ing. Interment was in the family lot
in I alt eenieterv. I nose from ont
of town to attend the funeral were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins of Que
chee, Fred Hopkins of Johnson, Mrs.
Margaret Hodplon of Plainfiehl, Mr.
anM Mrs. James Bouldrv of Marshfi-dd.
IVnnison Ka-tmu of Rvegate, Wal
lace tieorffe of White River Junction.
Walter Eastman of Calais. Mr. and
Mrs. Oeiirjre Durfee of Barre, Mrs.
Roswell Farr. Hardwiek.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks Mid
appreciation to all neighbors and
friends who in so many way rendered i
their asi-tarice, tor sympathy extend- I
ed and fr the beautiful flowers re
ceived during the la-4 illness, death
and burial of our father, grandfather
and friend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hopkins
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. w'. L. Wh-eler,
Mr. and Mr. Ralph Hopkin.
Mr. and Mrs. arroll Houghton,
Miss Myrtie Dow.
college ot pharmacy, returned on
Wednesday to their home, and the
son will .engage in business with his
father, Tt. A. Leonard, in the drug
business, which he has conducted for
many years.
The grand chapter meeting of the
Order of Eastern Star is held in Barre
next week, June 'i and ,'t. The meet
ing of Beulah chapter falling upon the
same date, a dispensation has been
granted by the grand matron. Mrs.
Phyllis Burditt, to hold the regular
meeting on Monday, June 7, instead
of at the regular time, June 3.
P. B. Daniels has sold his residence
on Maple street to E. B. Joselyn of
Bridgewater Corners, who will take
possession in the fall. Mr. Daniels has
purchased the house owned by Charles
(Iriswold on Summer treet. now oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs'. R. H. Ord
wa v.
W. P. Flint has gone to Springfield
to work thi summer with his son,
Robert Flint, as a carpenter.
Mrs. Edna Fairbanks returned on
Tuesday from Richmond, where she
had been the gtier.t of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Fish for a few days.
A son was born Monday to Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Dalls, who live on Fish
hill.
Miss Beatrice Pinney was given a
miscellaneous shower at the home of
Miss Elsie Osgood Tuesday evening,
when there were 2.1 young ladies pres
ent. Many beautiful gills were re
ceived by Miss Pinuey.
NORTH FAYTON
Thoe in charge of the Memorial ex
ercise Monday, May .'II. wih it un
derstood that cvervliodv is welcome t
these exercises. It is alo thr wish of
the committees that all heroes wear
their uniforms if possible. The, deco
rating of the graves of veterans will
be nt 10 o'clock, with the dedical:on
of the monument at II a. m. by l!ev.
W. A. Reniele of Wsitsfield. The m n
ument will also be unveiled at 'hut
time. At 'J p. m., the exercises will be
opened by Rev. Mr. Haselton of Waits
field, our new pastor. The Waitsfield
band will furni-h music.
Farmer" basket picnic at Water
bury June .1. Hot coffee fnrnished by
Vermont state hospital, - adv.
A
10'
Thursday -to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Connolly of Hartford
A. D. Lvaian of Hartford and Miss
M. K. Mead of Middleboro were mar
tied in Middleboro Wednesday. Mr.
Lyman is a prominent farmer, living
up in the Jericho district
Dr. and Mrs. II. B. Wilson and Mark
Powers are on a two weeks' fishing
trip up at Caspian lake in Greens
boro.
Raymond Powers was in Bethel on
Wednesday evening to attend the wed
ding of Miss Mary Gushing and Post
master John Noble.
Thomas F. Davis and Miss Hazel G
Sumner of Brookfield were united in
marriage at the I'niversalist parsonage
on ednesday afternoon by the nun
isrter, Rev. H. L. Thornton.
STOW'E
Deaths of Herbert B. Harlow and James
C. Cobb Both Natives.
Herbert Brown Harlow died at about
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. May
tCi, at his home with his brother, Earl
C. Harlow, after 10 days' illness with
pneumonia and complications. Mr. Har
low was born in htowe 42 years ago
in October, the .son of the late George
W. and Hannah Sargent Harlow. Never
of robust health. Mr. Harlow passed
three years in Boston and three in
Colorado Springs, finding his health
benefited for a while at each place, but
no permanent cure resulting. Except
for the absence of six years, his life
was passed in Stowe. He leaves two
brothers, Earl C. and Lewis J. Har
low, and two sisters, Mrs. E. (i. Rob
inson and Miss Sadie Harlow, all of
the latter and the two brothers, Earle
C. and the deceased, making the family
at the home farm on Harlow hilll. Mr.
Harlow was a member of Mansfield
Mountain grange, and was much es
teemed bv all who knew him. The fu-
neral will he held at the house at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon. -
mar division are the two pupils entitled
to represent each school in the town
contest. The county contest will be
held in Hyde Park June 11. The best
and seeonr best speller in the interme
diate, grammar and high school divi
sions, the winners in the town contest
wjll be entitled to ta ke part in the
county contest.
-Mrs. Karle Morrill and Lttle daugh
ter of Montpelier are visiting Mr. Mor
rill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Smith of Sche
nectady, X. Y., are visiting Mrs.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Brush.
James Charles Cobb, 74 years of aee
in November, died at his home on Puck
er street, about 7 o'clock Thursday
morning after an illness of MB hours. He
had been suffering w ith valvular heart
trouble and hardening of the arteries,
but his condition Was not thought se
rious until Wednesday. Mr. Cobb was
a well known resident and was born
in Stowe, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Cobb, and has always resided
here. He has carried on a teaming
business for many years. He leaves
his wife, Mrs. Emma Peck Cobb, a
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Brown of Stock
ton. Cal., and two sons, Eugene S.
Cobb of JefTersonville and Henry H.
Cobb of Stowe, and five grandchildren.
A son, Mark J., died several years ago.
He also leaves three sisters. Mrs. Susan
Thompson, Mrs. Orpha Whitcher and
Mrs. Henry Reed, all of Stowe. The
funeral will be held at the house at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
MORETOV'N
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Henso.n and son,
Donald, and Mrs. L. R. Russell and
daughter, Helenc, of. Montpelier were
in town Juesilay.
Miss Rtibv Clarke of Montreal is a
guest of W. H. Clarke's.
William Shepard has purchased the
Murray farm of the Ward Lumber
company.
.Mr. and Mrs. . L. W tllcox and
fjauguier, .lean, and ina rickett were
in Barre Saturday.
M. R. Child. T. J. Ferris and F. H.
Bulkeley attended the meeting of the
grand lodge of I. t). O. F. at Burlington
last week. .
The Fifteen club gave a farewell
party for Mrs. C. W. Ward at the home
of Mrs. Addie Sawyer Friday after
noon and evening, Mrs. F. H. Sawyer
and Mrs. .Addie .Sawyer acting as hos
tesses. 'Mrs. Ward and three children,
Margaret, Owen and Janet, leave June
4 for Los Angeles, Cal., much to the
regret of their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury and son,
Harold, left Wednesday for a week's j
visit in Perry, N. If.
WE ARE
ExclusiveAgents
FOR
We invite householders
GENERALLY 0 CALL AND SEE
samples of these finishes.
Every product guaranteed
for" quality and service.
Ii. L. CLARK, Barre. Vt.
V. M. CROWLEY, East Barre, Vt.
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer package"
i ''Bayer Tablets of Asprin" to be gen-
Mrs. Rlake'retnrned to Warren Mon-!i'e must be marked with the safety
r -3
Fred L. Record went this week to
Hudson, Mass., where he has employ
ment. W. K. Rigelo'w returned to Salem
Wednesdays after spending several
days with bis brother, E. R. Bipclow.
Misses Agnes Robinson and Eva Fos
ter of the Waterburv telephone ex
change were in town Thursday.
Superintendent C. I). Howe announces
the town spelling contest to be held
st the Akeley Memorial building at 2
o'clock on the afternoon of Jnim 1. The
best speller in the intermediate divi
sion and the bejst speller in the gram-
lev, atter a visit wit.Ii her daughter.
Mrs. Fred Leno.
Reginald (iallagher of Montpelier
seminary was a week end visitor of his
sister. Miss Annie Calhigher, wfco
teaches on the common.
(ierald Clark, who has been at Hea
fon hospital for several weeks, was
able to return home Sunday, much im
proved in health.
Saturday and
fta
:gsl
r
a
CUMMINGS & LEWIS, Druggists
why
A man at sixty year? of age is
cither a failure or a success.
3 JEECHAMw PILLS have been
rr.ade for sixty jeers and have
the largest s?!e cf ar.y medicine
i a the wcrld ! Mi likjas use
BEECHAtVI'S
PIUS
tat,
10c, 25.
I Glenn (ieorge of Jerich? was a visitor
lat F. B. Mile." Sunday.
Miss HIi..dy of Winooski is visiting
at Jsme McNeilaje's.
Mrs. A. Ienninn. who Iwrn fiiie
ill the past two f.U. is able to
Ix-u'. the homr airain.
I Mr. Msnigsa of Ilirtf.srd. Conn- s
!a Kict at A. V. ripe'ow's the firs-t
of Th- 'rV.
I f.ocd t.nnnii C. J-vnr has
yirrlarj ,f f." J fj!B bis Interna
timl llin.t'fr tractor, w Wh he plant
to i.e in ryii wsk.-
M ii!!.f ;-..r.;e ,f ha !y IMi
a i't ' V- ilnf. r." J". JV
:-. 'hr frst - f lle mt-K.
Itr.n Rik S tnosi-; his fjrj'.'v
Nrr-Wt, i.ere he ws J.nnij.od a
drug trrt.
Mrs. Fred Ellis of Mas?h!isetts
wa m town jueuny, calling on lor
mer friends.
Mr. Winnie Wheeler has been 111
several dv with the mumps.
Harold !.1rer of Et Montpelier vis-
ted hi- mother I'hiir-dav.
ltv e.r.meous information vonr cor
respondent reported Charles Hopkins
n iow.i to attcml Ins lirotners Itinera I.
I'nknirwn to 'he reporter, Cliaries hasi
Ix-cn dead i-eVetsl "vearV '
The remains of Orvis Hale were I
broiiuht here from St. Johibury on j
Wednesday for burial in the family
lot.
Sr.vU! ivreel picture. "The Man
Without a Country," or "The Man
Who St.ired at Home." with comedy.
Had LiT-k." at town hall. Cabot.
Mondsy evening. May .11. A high
priced riot ore, hut the adnvisnton is
ih" me u-iial. 22c and 3.V. (iood
nuiiii for dancing after pictures at 2.V
per couple. adv.
Farmers' laket picnic at Water-
iwirr June 3. Hot rotfee furnished by
"ermont state jo-;iital. adv.
lYe-Meuiorial dsv ercie are to be
eld in the Methdit F.pi-copal rhurrh
Sunday morninsr at 10:30 o'clock, the
nsstor of ibe ehiirch hsvin? charge of
the wnire, and Rev. M. W. Hsle of
the Congregations! church preaching
the sermon. Ilitfh of the ptrs are
anxious that all patriotic societies, in
r!ud;nff the Relief cofT. -panish-Amer-nan
war veterans and World war veteran-.
s::end ir a body. The intitation
i. therefw-e. extended to s i siwh s-ci-tic
to meet pn.mpt'y st 10 a. m. st
the hall srd mrch in oltd formation
t the rHurch. led iy ' ! et-rsn of
hf -renl Amy f tne Republic, fpe
eil srrjii!TOer.t is beirg male
f.-c all orie- ten! nff in a hodv.
t noiil j,r-rrt ie linjt ma le
'c aake Ibe vnu-e thi ytr one f
I3thi.I tvl 'en"Vrt nV
.tti a'1 w ho 1 THe pt!V
.iiMtfJ. t . mr cir'j lht si! -st ,ng
FURNITURE
In our Furniture Depart
ment we have Wall Paper,
Lace Curtains. Rugs, and
manv other things you need.
Come in and let us show, you.
Lee & Clara B. Shortt
Marsh field, Vt.
Specials for
Saturday
Special Values
for Saturday
Western Hound Steak ....35c
Itoast Pork. Ib 32c-35c
Chuck or Shoulder Clod of
Heef, per lb 24c
3 pigs. Corn Starch 23c
2 cans Van Camp's Milk 2.c
Good Catsup, bottle 15c
Compound Lard, lb 25c
Fancy Creamer)' Butter, lb 65c
Fancy Hrookfield Cheese ..3Sc
Large jar Pure Fruit Jam,
Strawberry and Ilaspber-
ry, per jar 3Sc
Good Ceylon Tea in bulk 50c
Why pay more?
Good Drinking Coffee, lb.. 43c
Fancy can Corn or Peas ... 15c
And many other bargain.
Call and e
Jc Gc Shadroui
1 15 S. Main St. TeL 273-W
Heef Steak, lb 33c
Boiling Beef, Tb.
Frankforts, lb. ...
Boneless Ham. Ib. .
Iamb Stew, Ib
Pork Itoast, Ib
Salt Pork. Ib
Cheee, Ib.-
Nut Oleomargarine, Ib.
Dairy Butter, lb
Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz
Pure Lard, lb
Compound I-ird, tb. . . .
Beans all kinds, Ib. . . .
Wilson's Coffee, lb. . .
Helmet Coffee. Ib
Roval Club Coffee. Ib. . .
Red Kidnev Beans . .2 cans 25c
Corn Meal. Ib fir
Graham Flour, Ib 7c
Corn, per can 15c
Peaches, per can 40c
Libbv's Ketchup, large hot 28c
Smith's Hanover Crackers 63c
Lucky Flour, bbl $16.75
Pillsbury's Flour, bbl. .. 16.75
Gold Medal Flour, bbl. . . 16.75
Sun Maid Seedless Raisins. 26c
Vonadnock Seeded Raisins 23c
"Bayer Cross." Then you are getting
the true, world-famous Asprin. pre
scribed by physicians for over IS years.
Always buy an unbroken package of
"Bayer Tablets of Asprin," which con
tains .proper directions to safely relieve
Colds. Headache, Toothache, Earache.
Xeuralgia. Lumbago, ltheumatism. Neu
ritis. Joint I'ains, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. 1ruggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Asprin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manutacf'
ure of Monoaccticacidcster of Salicyliv
ocid. Adv.
ARE YOU GETTING VOUR SHARE OUT OF LIFE?
Gslliat tat Helatd Tssaians'i t N. Httltk-rMa1 Tk ta C.t f ell ssd Keep Wtll
Do you Monti to the army of half-well, wmter before mnli and ml rUrinr
hlf-.ick. mm nd women who are J Wp ir storcch to nee ret it. own il-
. . , . . gtttv juirra do you cn aiwimilat whAt
ing Oieir hrpine thir comfort nnd -.heir , ymJ rat ,nd mke ,hu tery fluid fn
rnj yment r.f life hpraune ;hy nrr rare-; tiUr
vfint a nrh. red. vtu ud hlooj
W m I F I I Un or too indifTcnnt to ive a little inounni , that trivm a rlrwrwt bruin, s pparkiins;
11(1 AHri All l A I A nd uffort to Kttin bck thrir old Uine i eye. ihiU the sprins and swine; of youth
I tfI I I I I I I A 11 A IU mrw ? into th, .Up Vd fill, the whole .y.tem
EBlllllfllllf I II I I I 1' to" hv kwt your imp nd you TtH I -,th ,fc and cnenty and good apirita.
IllUllviUf U U Ithit you are ..ppinr inlo the down and' Ow not dratr around half ao .inothr
sr lout cUft and you can't ilrep. irtt cxrited day. '1 houan(U who wr nervous wr-ks
I M
Good Fresh Prunes, Ib. .
Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz
Good Hrooms, each
Large pkg. Evaporated
Apples for 35c
Pure Leaf Lard, Ib 25c
Gold. Iiantam Seed Corn, Ib 30c
Armour's Salt Pork, lb. . . .25c
Capital Sweet Corn in cans 15c
Heinz' I Jeans large can . . .18c
Heinz Deans small can
Kit
lv. brrome weak and trembly, bloat. walkout nhe Men's UxW. hrr I I
I no have Mark specka beore your lyu, sraa hm and women. And they owe it all 10
I your stomach and oin 1 oiruv your iroa , auxiucn rvnnuw &.o. 1. in ia in
If you are not as -d a man as vou used few weeks' sise of tioldttie Nervi and
to be if your former peti ia gradually liquid and tahlot form, and only at the
slinnimr away from you. then you had brt- honu-t dxus: store, whe rupoty ,what i
1 & . as. a 1 akat ir f nt tA Br has f I ha I V 1 1 1 aa at1 1 1 feat w at a
rr act ana art quirmy. ' "v -1 ..... -
You ran win and my Oldino improved , stotra.
N.-rvin and Stomach Kormular No. 1 will Gold.n. ia aold in yonr ritjr by Cummmrs
One to two teaspoons in " "ii .
.14c
.32c
.50c
.48c
15c-25c
....23c
....32c
25c-28ci Large can Blueberries
32c-35c La Touraine Coffee, Ib
c'Mcnadnock Coffee, Ib.
'v I r ii.. tii-J i - I on - I
luiuy iviuieu vyuus idixe otrci
Purity Rolled Oats email 14c
Pillsbury's Hest Ilrcad I
Flour, sack $2.1 5 j
Toilet Paper, 5c rolls 6 for 25c
10c rolls -..3 for 25c J
Washington Creamery Hut- j
ter. Ib 66c j
Armour's Nut Oleo, Ib. ...32c
Armour's Veribest Oleomar- t
garine, Ib 40c
Good Sage Cheese, Ib 40c
I have a few more 30x3 Tires
guaranteed for 6,000 miles at
$16.50.
Lumbermen's Heavy lirown
Overalls pair $2.25
Heavy Hlue and White Striped
Overalls per pair $2.50
help you.
.32c
.62c
.48c
.28c
.25c
.10c
.45c
,45c
.39c
A COMPLETE ELECTRIC PLANT
FOR THE FARM
Do you want things more hsndy
around' the house and barn? Put in
IWro-Light. It fwrnishes electric pow
er for operating light machinery. It
furnishes electric Jights for the housa
and barn. It pumps and forces the,
water to wherver-you want it, and
does other usefui work.
Write for Catalog.
V. G. GOODWIN
Montpelier, Vt.
USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
Mola.es, gallon
Vinegar, gallon 50c
Maple Syrup, gallon $2.75
And also manv other low prices
on Clothing and other Grocer
ies not mentioned. Give us a
call and cut the high cost of liv
ing down by trading w ith
liiddcr Habbep
2S-30 Prospect St. Tel. 593-M;
Orders Delivered Free
$1.00, Dark Hrown Khaki Pants $2.25
Monday, May 31. Memorial
Day, we will be open all day,
and the above prices will be
good on that day. We have a
full line of Sodas Ice Cream
and Fruit to sen e you.
Cameron's Store
Wahintnrt Street
Shoes and Oxfords
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Men's t.nn Metal Shoes, f7.-V at
Men s t.un Metal Shoes, fn.isi. at
Men's "Jim Metal Sboe, V7-. at
Men's Hrown High Shoe. .;. at '
Men's .Brwwti iinh Shoe. at
Men's Hruwn High Shoes. vi". at .'. .
I-adies HUk and Hron Kid OvfoiJ
S.!W and . ). at
Idie" latest 't vie Kid Oxford. 3 ej rlct tie wiT 1'ieiM h he.), from
4'i to i. 7.t. at $6.00
Miw I5r O fords. M 7 V at fj?
Men's IVcwb (Kf-f't, lilih t'e. st 1 7.00
A little twt of the way tmi t ) to walk.
mil.tarv or rrench lwel.
$7-00
4 73
lo.oo
la.00
l7.S
a.,7...
IS5
John S. Cnsabella
ar Sarlh Ks-.a Street, Crer ef EUrkweU ci Sartb Kaia
Strwet