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

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

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THE T3AHRE DAILY TIMES, 1URRE, VT., SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920.
WELLS RIVER
Reception to Department President of
W. R. C Wednesday Evening.
A rppoption WediicHday evening to
Mrs. Gcorjfe Wheeler and lier staff of
- Write River Junction, department
president of the W. K. C. state of
Vermont, was tendered by tlie 'local
corps, of which she is a member. A
larjfe number of her many friends in
Wells River, who arc not members,
were present. Punch and wafers were
served and music wus furnished in the
earlier part of the evening by the
Ideal orchestra of Littleton.
SOUTH RYEGATE
The Ideal orchestra ave it fourth
and last social, dance of the season in
.village hall last Wednesday evening. A
' good crowd from the dancers' stand
point was present.
On Friday evening the junior-senior
party of tlie Wells River high school
was held at tne Home or jurs. uean
uochey. Liaht refreshments were
served and a most social evening en
joyed by all.
Fred Bailev of Washington, D. C.
left Wednesday for his home, after a
short -visit with his people, Mr. and
. Mrs. Albert Bailey.
Mr. Goodell, secretary to the cover
nor, was a visitor at his home in town
over Sunday.
The local hi"h school won its second
game from l'eachani at Pcaoham last
Wednesday afternoon by a score ot
24 to 5.
Murray Wilbur is working after
school hours in the Buck drug store,
where he expect to remain during the
summer vacation.
Andrew Jackson of Boston has been
. spending a week with friends in town
1 Fern Hazelton and wife of Spring
tield are snendin" a short vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Fred Myers.
Tre-Memorial exercises were held in
village hall by the pupils of the graded
schools Friday atternoon at 2 o ciock
Memorial day exercises will be held
at Wells River Monday, under tlie di
rection of Col. Preston post, G. A. R.,
. assisted by the W. R. C. and the Karle
Brock post, American Legion. Dinner
will be served to the above and their
families in the hall at noon. The
sneaker is Rev. Tlajriiton of (iroton,
ho saw service iiT the World war,
Following this tlie posts will form and
march to the cemetery, where appro
priate exercises will be held. The
outlying cemeteries will be visited by
comrades early Monday morning.
Woodsville for the first lime in many
vears will also observe Memorial day
under the guidance of Tracy Itoss post,
A. I j. in the years gone by these serv
ices were always held at Haverhill,
where the Li. A. It. post is situated. In
the same manner, (jrntou exercises
will be under the care of the American
Legion, the Wendell Lord post.
Schools throughout Ryegate closed
Friday for the summer vacation. The
Newbury and Wells River schools will
pot close until the lltli of June.
(J. ('. Boyce is the new night clerk
at Hale's tavern, taking the place of
Mr. Maynes, who left about a week
ago. -
Joseph Buchanan of Rockford, 111., Vis
its Town After 40 Years.
Joseph Buchanan of Rockford, 111.,
who left this place about 40 years ago,
is making a visit to the old home and
his two sisters, who alone survive of a
large family. He is accompanied by his
wife, and is making the trip in his own
car, a large Buick limousine, which is
fitted up with sleeping accommodations
and devices for cooking meals en route
if desired. After u visit in the East
he will go through to the Pacific coast, the program for the day
where lie intends to make lus future
home.
GROWN
Rev. J. S. Garvin. Rev. Dr. McKinlay
and Elder W. T. George visited M. F.
McDonald at the hospital in St. Johns
bury Tuesday. ,
A son was born .to Mr. and Mrs.
Celeste Rosa Friday, May 21. Mrs. A.
Monti of Barre,( the mother of Mrs.
Rosa, is with .her.
Dr. George Darling and Alexander J.
Smith attended the Republican state
convention at Montpelier this week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Sirs. K. Chiavodia Tuesday.
Rev. Dr. Hatch of Montpelier will fill
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
Sunday at morning and evening serv
ices, i
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDowell ar
rived from New York City Monday eve
ning, having driven the entire distance
that dav. They have now gone to Vdr-
gennes for a few days to visit their
father, Peter McDowell, who has a
summer home here.
The village schools closed Friday for
the summer vacation.
Rev. W. T. Bailey left Monday eve
ning tor- a six weeks vacation, which
it; will spend in Krwin, Jenn., where
he expects to give a course of Bible
readings. He spent a few days in Phil
adelphia on his way, attending the
meeting of the Presbyterian church.
Allen T. Gray went to Belfast, Me.,
Friday for a visit to his sister. He will
return to South Ryegate before leaving
for his home n California.
M. F. McDonald, who was taken to
Brightlook hospital a week ago, is
more comfortable, but there is no
marked improvement in his condition.
Health Officer Dr. C. 11. Burr of
Montpelier made' a brief inspection of
the schools in South Ryegate Tuesday
morning.
Colonel F. B. Thomas to Deliver the
Memorial Day Address.
Colonel F. B. Thomns of Montpelier,
who was in command of the 1st Ver
mont infantry at Fort Ethan Allen be
fore the regiment went overseas, will
give the address in the afternoon, Me
morial day. Tn the evening Rev. Don
ald Fraser of Wells River will be the
speaker, and the Woodsville, N. II.,
cornet band will furnish music, both
afternoon and evening. Following is
Program for
the atternoon, 1:4.) selections, band;
2:io opening remarKs, chairman; Z-.zu
reading of scripture. Rev. J. S. Garvin,
prayer, Rev. P. A. Smith; 2:."t5 selec
tion, band; 2:45 recitation, Crawford
Adams. "In Flanders Field;" 2:."i() ad-
I dress, Colonel F. B. Thomas (former
commander 1st Vermont inf.); 3:35
song, schools, "To Thee, O County ;"
3:40 reading of Frenchc memorial cer
tificates; 3:15 selection, band. "Le
Marseillaise;" .'1:50 song, audience,
"Star Spangled Banner." Following the
singing the procession will form, and
march to the cemetery to decorate the
graves. Supper for invited guests and
all veterans will be served in the opera
house' at 5:30. Program for the eve
ning: 7:30, concert, band; 8, opening re
marks, chairman: 8:15, address. Rev.
Donald Fraser: !, singing, audience;
II, concert, band; 10, finale.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
RANDOLPH
BOSTONiMAaS.
A mlnnta from sorfaea or aubway
cars-famed for comfort, convenience
and court t. RafurnUhed. All tha
modern conveniences in every room
prompt service moderate prices.
European plan, $1.00 a day up-end
the unique sestsureut now one of
Boston snow pieces, wnere mo
choicest the msrket affords is served
in quaint snd beautiful eurroundlngs
to poriect music
TNI rMOUI
Auction Sale
ON
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, '20
at i o'clock sharp
Having bought, a residence in Mont
pelier and am going to move, there-
lore I will sell at public auction
MY HOME FARM
CONTAINING 60 ACRES, suitably di
vided, situated in the town of More
town in the Jones Brook section, so
called, H miles from Montpelier and
al-o Jit-acre wood lot adjoining same
.7 Head Cattle
Two 2-year-old heifers, 4 yearling
neiters, I yearinig bull, 1 pair matched
colts, 3 years old, 1 brood sow, several
hens.
FARMING TOOLS Mowing ma
chine, horse rake, spring tooth har
row, cultivator, horse hoe, corn plant
er, sleds, buggy, wagon, single driv
ing harness, pair driving harnesses, car
riage pole, stone drag, 7 -H.I. Almo
gas engine cider mill, cream nop rat or.
grindstone, wheelbarrow, chains, whif
fletrees, forks, shovels, iron bars and
jack screws, a,lsr 1 wheel harrow.
SUGARING OUTFIT .VK) tin. sap
tubs, 3 sap holders, galvanired gath
ering tub, 3 sap pans, I sugaring-otf
pan, 2 heaters and sap spouts.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen
range, beds, chairs, stands, bedding, ta
bles and many things too numerous to
mention.
Salp positive, rain or shine. Terms
t time of sale. .
W. G. CORDON, Owner.
. P. LE FEBVRE, Auctioneer.
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Houghton
of Northfield were guests of Mrs. New
ell Jones on Thursday.
Miss Gladvs Chaduick went to Wa-
terbiiry on Friday night to pass the
week end with friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. U. Jr. caxer, who have
been two weeks with Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Seaver, left on Friday for their
home in ilhamstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Metcalf went
to irasburg on Friday to pass several
davs -with relatives, till Mr. Metcalf
is able to attend to business.
Mrs. G. E. Cushman and Mrs. F. A
Eaton left here on Thursday for Bur
lington, where they will pass a few
davs.
Miss Lawson, the teacher of music
the schools, returned on Friday
from Kill land.
The graduation exercises of the high
school will be held on June 11 and
during the week there will be some
thing for nearly every evening.
Mrs. Katherine M. Hall of .Boston
closed a week's visit here with her son
A. K. Hall, on Friday and left for
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis CassiJv of
Highland avenue were recently sur
prised by a company of friends from
the Baptist church, who went in to
assist them in the celebration of their
15th wedding anniversary. Two easy
chairs' were presented them and a very
pleaoant evening was enjoyed. Re
freshments of sandwiches were served
and the party left with many good
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy for
happiness in the coming years.
Mrs. Hattie Leland Kent, who com
mitted suicide in Salisbury this week.
formerly lived in town, and to some
of the people was very well known.
Her brother, Mr. Leland, lived here for
some time.
Miss 'Florence Xeill, a nurse in
Springfield, is passing several davs
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. E. Xeill.
Pre-Memorial exeri-ises were held at
the school building on Friday after
noon, in which representatives from
the different grades took part. The
program was very interesting and at
tended bv a large numlier.
The school at Beanville closed on
Friday with exercines which were at
tended by several from here. This
school has had a quantity of teachers
in the last year, the girls from the
training class taking up the work
when the teacher resigned. Eleven
teachers have been there during the
time.
A daughter, Jean Elizabeth, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. le S. Blanchard.
Mrs. William Emery and children
have been passing the week with her
paints at West ford. Mr. Emery took
them over Sunday by automobile, re
turning Monday.
.Mrs. C. A. Miller and daughters, Glen
dora and Rozelln, of llarre visited Mr.
ii nd Mrs. L. G. Welch, Mrs. Miller's
parents, Wednesday and Thursday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. MaHae, May 20th.
George Ashford went to St. Johns
bury Wednesday, where he expected
to undergo an opeiation at Brightlook
hospital.
Clyde M. Coffrin and children, Hope
and Clyde, jr.. of Montpelier were vis- i
itors at ,M. I), lotliin s ThursdTty.
Miss Grace Hyde of Concord. N. H.,
ciHne the first of the week to pass
some time with Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Mc
Kay, her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and
children and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Page
of Brookline, N. H., arrived here
Wednesday to visit relatives.
A. S. Clark of Bellows Falls, who has
been visiting friends in trtwn, has gone
to Waterbury, where he will pass some
time with his daughter, Mrs. S. Anderson.
A. T. Gray of Sierra Madre. Cal.', and
T. P. McDonald of New York City were
visitors in town the tlrst ot the week
STOWE
Come to Burling
ton to Live
We offer steady employment
to desirable families
and furnish
' MODERN TENEMENTS
at S!,80 and $1.90 per wit.
Why not find out more about
this opportunity?
Write for booklet and fur
ther information.
QUEEN CITY COTTON CO.
BertincWt, V i at 1
EAST CALAIS
Washington county farm bureau
business meetine. following a fine pro
gram, at Waterbury June 3. adv.
Harry ( lark and son, Theodore, vis
ited relatives in Brownington part of
the week.
Superintendent llatchelder of Cabot
was in town Tuesday visiting schools.
.Mr. and Mrs. Eli tharle were in
Montpelier on Tuesday.
Veorge t lough and family visited at
Gardner Poor's in Ilrooktield on Sunday.
Ueorge Qalentine was in Montpelier
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Odrte Cline and daushter.
Ethel, visited friends in Orange re
cent It.
Mrs. Comstork and Mrs. Pelkey of
IHainfield visited Mrs. George CofTrin
on Wednesday.
Robert Keniston and Charles Scrib
ner were recent titir in Montpelier.
Miss Maltt-I Cliali was a tisitor iu
Marhfirld on Wednesdav.
WORCESTER
The body of Mrs. O. E. Stvgles was
taken from the vault in Morrisville to
Hyde Park for burial this forenoon.
Rev. M. E. Bacon accompanied the
party and conducted prayer service at
the grave.
Mrs. Eunice Pottle was in Water
bury Friday and Saturday.
Parties from St. Johnslmry hae
been here this week considering the
purchase of the Green Mountain Violin
company factory here.
The subject of Rev. M. E. Bawn's
sermon Sunday morning will be "The
Growing Vision."
Homer Stowell of Sutton, P. Q., who
has visited Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Boron
this week, was accompanied home by
his uncle, Jerome Stowell, Mrs. Bor
ons lather, lor a visit with his
brother1.
News was received Thursday of the
death on Mav 211 of F. J. Holdeu's sis
ter, Mrs. D. J. Tarlwll of Dorchester,
Mass., a former resident of Stowe. She
was liorn in Weston, April 21, N"H.
She had leen in poor health with tu
berculosis for over a year. She leaves
her husband, two sons, Richard of
Maiden, Mass.. and Robert of Iorche-
ter; two daughters, Freda and Julia of
Dorchester, and mother, Mrs. O. J.
Holden of Stowe. who has lieen with
her since last July, and brother, F. J.
Holden of Stowe, who went Thursday
night to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Marv Aerv, Mrs. Aniiis
So u ire and Mrs. M. W. Abbott of Wa
terbury called on friends in town on
Thursday afternoon.
The la. lies of the Bridge Street Com
munity club met with Mrs. Janet
Adams Thursday afternoon with 13
present. Work on aprons and linen
doilies was furnished and tea was
served. The next meeting will lie June
10, with Mrs. H. H. Downer and Mis
Susan Downer.
Ravmond Mehiu. son of Mr. and
Mrs: Henrv McKin, is ill with diph
theria.
Orlo K. Jenncv of the University
of Vermont oeme Friday to visit his
parents, Mr. ai,d Mrs. H. E. Jennev.
Miss Bertha Goodell of Hartford,
Conn., formerly 'of Stowe, is visiting
Miss Relecc Huron.
Mrs. E. W. Tinkham and daughter.
Alberta, returned to Johnson Thurs
day night, after visiting relatives in
towll for a few days.
Mrs. H. L. Call, who underwent a
surgical operation at the Fanny Allen
hospital last week, is doing as well as
can he expected.
Mrs. Carrie K. St ram-. w!K recently
sold her home to H. J. Foster, is mov
ing this week into Mrs. Eunice It
!' tenement nn Msin street.
I
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Bond of Maple
wood -terrace are entertaining Mrs.
Bond's uncle .of Bradford, John B.
Waugh, for a couple of weeks.
Captain Horace French of West
hfhunon was the Memorial day orator
at Kimball I'nion academy this after
noon. -
The regular meeting of Submit
Wheatley chapter, D. A, R., was held
in library hall, West Lebanon, Tues
day afternoon. The guests of the aft
ernoon were State Regent Sirs. Charles
H. Barrett of Claremont, Mrs. Howard
Regent, of Samuel Ashley chapter of
Claremont, and members of the Thomns
Chittenden chapter of White River
Junction. A very enjoyable .afternoon
was spent. Refreshments were served.
Fredrick Farrington, jr., has sold his
home on South Main street to Edwin J.
Boura.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Stevens and two
sons, Roland, jr., and Paul, left Satur
day morning by automobile for Exeter,
N. II., to visit their son and brother,
Robert M. '
Mr. Perry, who has lived in West
Lebanon for some time, has found that
Concord is a more convenient center for
his work and has moved his family
there.
Mrs. Frank Wells, who has been a
resident of West Lebanon for many
years, has bought a home in West An
dover and will make that place her fu
ture home.
Mrs. Gordon Grainger of Somerville,
Maw., is the guest of her daughter,
Miss Louise Grainger of West Lebanon,
for the remainder of the school year, at
the home of Mrs. William Plastridge.
Miss Maud Burton and Miss Knther
ine Franklin, who spent the winter in
California, recently returned to the
home of Miss Burton in West Lebanon.
The case of John Burke vs. B. and M.
R. R., in which he sought damages for
injuries sustained by coming in contact
with a live rail, was settled in favor
of Mr. Burke for the sum of $S50 and
all costs. The case was tried
out, N. If., and lasted from
p. m. on Wednesday until 5 o'clock p.
m. on Friday. Attorney Raymond
Trainor and Muichie & Murchie of
Coneord represented the plaintiff
Miss Nita Palmer is at home again
after a motor trip to Boston with
friends from Piermont, X. II.
Rev. C. E. White, a former pastor of
the Wilder Congregational church, was
the speaker in the White church at
Hanover Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr. Chase, the pastor of the
Federated church of Wilder, was in at
tendance on the Congregational con
ference held at Sharon Thursday and
Friday.
Adene, the little daughter of. Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Bailer of Wilder, narrowly
escaped injury when she was knocked
down by an automobile, which passed
over her. very fortunately, she escaped
without a scratch.
Clara, the daughter of Mr. a'wl Mrs,
B. E. Kibbie, is suffering from a broken
arm caused by falling from the piazza
last Thursday while playing in a cart.
She was taken to the Mary Hitchcock
hospital, Hanover, where the bone was
set.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harrington of
Claremont, N. H.. were recent guests
of their mother, Mrs. Lydia Miles of
West Hartford.
The Memorial day exercises will lie
held in the West Hartford Congrega
tion church Monday morning, May 31,
0:.K) o'clock. The address will be given
bv C. M. Wallace of Hanover and exer
cises by school children. Music will be
furnished by the .Sharon band. After
the exercises, the procession will form
in the following order: Veterans, sons
and daughters of veterans and school
children, with citizens, and march to
the cemetery, where soldiers' graves
will be decorated.
L. S. Darby of White River Junction
was in South Stratford recently.
F. H. Johnson was a week end guest
of Roland Scribner of Strafford.
Miss Huth Stimets of Randolph spent
the week end with her aunt, Mrs. C. F.
Lazelle of White River Junction.
EMERY'S CANDIDACY.
And His Relations to Vermont Cor
rupt Practice Law.
It appears that those papers which
have been banging away at Ir. Em
ery on the corrupt practices act have
drawn fire when they had not expect
ed. He has been quoted as savins that
the act makes it a crime to employ
political advertising, but says he never
made such a statement. Ho does not
deny, however, the drafting, introduc
ing and advocacy of the present act,
which has caused so much comment,
but says that he hud riot in mind then,
lftl)2, political advertising as it is now
known, and the interpretation of the
act is for the ourt. Then Mr. Em
ery cornea back with a statement
which forces the question of money in
political campaigns in Vermont into
the open, and makes it a live issue in
this campaign.
Mr. Emery says that if he is elect
ed governor he will make an effort
to have enacted a real corrupt prac
tices act iu this state. One which shall,
place a limit upon expenditures and
make it possih)e for a poor man as
well as a rich one to go into politics
in this state. . Here Mr. Emery has
touched upon a most vital question.
Shall we go on Muni tioning the ex
penditure of thousands upon thou
sands of dollars in a campaign to be
come governor of this little common
wealth, when the salary of the chief
executive is but $3,000 per year? Shall
we drift on and on with laws which
make it possible only for men of large
means 'to become governor of this
state? Shall we fai campaign after
campaign where money is a. first pub
lie offiitT? Shall we continue to al
low men of means to boast of pro
posed expenditures to get the oflice
and let those boasts go unchallenged!
If the voters of Vermont are satis
fied with the usual regime of the past
administrations where money has
played so important a part in cam-
in Ply in- I paigns and administrations, let them
o'clock elect Hartncss, Babbitt or Agan. These
men naie large im'Kns aim are speim
ing, have threatened to spend or are
about to spend much money to be
elected governor, as their predet essol s
have done. Why Is this
Mr. Emery proposes to conduct his
campaign upon a modest plait, limit1
conipaign exiicndit tires to a small
amount, and leave the verdict with
man of ability, integrity and acquaint
ance with the state, in he governor's
chamber.
Mr. Emery has rightly and properly
forced into the, campaign the issue of
money exiM-uditurc iu Kecking oflice.
With the issue, lie will win thousands
of voters who are tired of money in
politics, ('lenient acknowledges the
expenditure of over $ll.tn0 in bis cam
paign two years ago. MeCollough spent
large sums iu his campaign, Meade
and Prouty rau expensive campaigns.
The Fletcher and Page senatorial
Ma 1LED
BY INDIGESTION
Restored To Vigorous Health By
"FRUIT-A-TIVES-
t; ' -ft
r
: CHAS. r. HARTWEU.
South Koyalton, Vermont.
"About three years ago I began to
Buffer with Indigestion. Food soured
in my stomach, causing me to belch ;
and I had terrible heart burn, with,
pains in my chest and arms. My
heart becamo affected ; I had short
ness of breath ; the action of my
kidneys was irregular, the secretions
scanty and scalding.
I vas knocked out, and good for
nothing, when I read about 'Fruit-a-tives'andsentforabox.
I used a
few and thought, 'well, they will turn
out like all tho other remedies I
have tried but to my surprise and
gladness, I noticed improvement and
1 continued the use of 'Fruit-a-tives,
(or Fruit Liver Tablets) with the
result that a dozen boxes made me
feci like a different person".
CHAS. F. II ART WELL.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. .
sue in this campaign. One that over
shadows the lSth amendment, the Vol
stead act and other dead issues which
his opponents are trying to force into
the campaign. When large expendi
tures of money by men of wealth
make it impossible for the pisir man
to enter (Hilitics with anything like
an equal opjiortnnity, and the law al
lows that man of wealth to make his
wealth a great political fori, then has.
he very foundation corner of our
Americanism been shaken.
Money in - Vermont politiial -am-
(ampaigns were costly and the man ( paigns will be an issue until that i-
who stands up and says lie win makej sue is settled, and settled right. Other
.such campaigns unlawful by statute
and has the courage of his convictions
wins the respect and confidence of a
large following. x
Mr. Emcrv has struck a keynote is-
states limit expenditures and bring
men into contempt and shame who
violate the law. Vermont can setth
this question right by electing Mr.
Emmy governor. Barton Monitor.
MOTHER OF FIRST
AMERICAN SOLDIER
KILLED IN FRANCE
BETHEL
Mrs. N. L. Chase and Mr. Eliza T.
Miller were in Sharon Thursday to at
tend the Windsor county conference of
Congregational ministers and churches.
Next Monday will be observed as
Memorial day with the following pro
gram: At !:.10 the procession will
form in front of (i. A. R. hall headed
by the Norwirh university hand and
will march to Cherry -hill cemetery,
where the graves of all soldiers there
buried will be decorated. Details will
decorate graves in other cemeteries. At
noon the Woman's Relief corps will
serve a dinner in tt. A R. hall to mem
bers of the (J. A. R., Sons of Veterans,
Spanish war veterans and soldiers of the
World war, and the wixe of each of
these. After dinner the band will play
in the park. At p. m. the procession
will form again at ('.. A. K. hall and
march to the town hall, where the ex
ercises of the day will take place, the
school children giving a drill and I nn
cipal W. T. Davis giving the oration
The Lympus ladies' aid society gave
a social Jhursday evening at Wilbur
Dart s.
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd,
First War Mother of the
Nation, Civcs Entire
Credit for Recovery jf
Her Health to the Well
Known Medicine, Tanlac.
Most of Them Do.
"What have you there?"
"A liooklet entitled, "How to Save
"l it wor while ?"
"Well, it contains fine picture of
old Hen rrauklui, the original thrift
expert." Birmingham Age-Herald.
Washington county farm bureau
business meeting, following a fine pro
gram, at Watertmry .lime 3. adv.
Paul Richardson has bought the
Stephen Richardson farm.
Mrs. tbester Kellogir and son. Wal-'
lace, of Worcester, Mas.. are isit
ing friends in town. i
Carlvle Hnr?!l of Warren Us !
bought t lie Hutchinson farm f I an,
Lilley and moied there. I
Mrs. Emma tJidlins of tamr;dge is;
at Charles RatcheUler's. ring for her i
sister. Miss t.ertuxle Ear. and Mr.!
i (Tiarles Carpenter has returned to Her I
home in r.no-loirg f
Mrs. Lil.iar Rrv nobis and daughter.!
Mrs. t barles Rornn-on. rl '.oidrn ' l
and Mr. .n.Y.th of ii.fM fr in I
toa Pindar, railing on rrUl i. j
4. W. Uib-i. and M C. M.il,sm
A Dutch Monopoly.
Trior to the war. Holland's yearly
imports f bulbs into this country
amounted to more than M.nniMluO. The
in!errupti'n of foroin trade, however,
resulted in attempt to make Dutch
bulb culture an American industry.
Due Urgely to our Dutch immigrants,
many of whom are skilled horticul
turists, these efforts are meeting with
sin-cess, as evidenced by the extensive
cultivation of tui'ps iu California and
the a- hietements of Mr. .Idle Rons, of
Maarhuset.:s. in the cultivation of
gladioli.
ladvuayaS
(dr Bslisf la I
cJEXIrFGBIi
IX A TUBE, FOIL
Neuralgia in FACE
and ARMS
The Beauty
of The Lily
can b your. Its
wonderfalrjr pare.
soft, pearly arhite ap
pearance, 6 m from ail
blrmithe, will be con-
Drahi to tbc rsrrfect r
beaut of toot tkim and J"n.
ComplcxJoa if ros will uHffJj
T7
I
i
B
" 1 1,11 ?.iu :v!rw i x "ygr i
A FREE TRIAL
Setxt add rem and vow will
rererva a aod atxd --T,e
tab ef "jtLLFOHM"
Rdwirl 8cdT Relief
wartowt anv a'Mitional cost
Mro. RADAAY 4 C 0
?w Center 5tret. New York
ftMy'a
R,liml
UOUtD
-la lUttlea
JELLFORM
-la TuWa
3Sc, 70c.
The follow ing remarkable endorse
ment of Tauluc "as given recently by
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd. at the l!res
ham Memorial Home, (iaviu I'ark, V.v-
ansville, Ind., which home was present
ed to her by the patriotic peopln of
Indiana, as evidence of their apprecia
tion of the Kcrviee rendered to his
country by her son, Corporal .lames H.
Gresham, the first American soldier
killed in France. Lxperssion of sym
pathy were received by Mrs. Dodd from
all parts of the United States, and the
newspaper of the country carried thej
story of the first "war mother.
The shock of her son's death resulted
in the serious breakdown of Mrs.
Dodd's health, but everyone will learn
with interest ami pleasure that she is
now- in Kplcndid health again. When
seen at her home recently she made
the follow ing statement, giving the en
tire credit for her recovery to the well
known medicine, Tanlac.
"After my dear boy's death. F had 1
V r -x A
t " 4" j
( ' 1
MRS. ALICE GSESHAM DODD,
of Gavin Park, Evaasville, Ind.
great deal of help from Tanlac, and it
was she who adtised me to try it. I
am so glad I did, for it proved the ' (I
best medicine 1 hae ever taken. l!'H
soon gave me a goml appetite and
seemed to settle inv stomach so that 1
general breakdown in health." said Mrs. j was no longer troubled with indigestion.
Dodd. "At first it was just indigestion, j I don't know what it is to have rheu
My food used to upset me and I had to; malic pains now, the swelling and still
diet myself very carefully, which wasn't j ness has all gone out of my joints and
much hardship. ias I lost all desire to I am able to do the work of the house
eat. Then 1 had an attack of rheum- with the greater ease. My nere are
tism. with severe pains in my shoul- now steady and strong, I sleep fine at I
ders. back aud arms. Sometimes I used 'night, and I feel better in health than !
to suffer a great deal, and my joints iecr before in my life. I shall always
would get all swollen up anil stiff, ill grateful for what Tanlac ha done
was able to do very little about the
house, and at times couldn't even cook
a meal. I got very nervous and retlcss.
and at night would lay awake for
hours, and lost many a nighCs sleep
as a consequence.
'A friend of mine bad reccied a
for me, and shall recommend it every j
chance I get." j
Tanlac is sold in Tsrre by the Tarrs "
inig Co.. in Northfield by Nat A. '
Wheeler, in Waterbuty by Itrishin 4 j
I'.risbin. and in Webster ille by E. H. j
Nerney. Adv.
CHAIRS BASEBALL
Dining Room Chairs. Rocking
Chairs, High Chairs, and
many other kinds. Come in
and look them over. We can
save you money.
Lec & Clara B. Shortt
Marshfield, VI.
CODDARI) VS. DEAN ACADEMY
at Intercity Park Saturday Afternoon at 3 o'clock
CODDABD VS. KORWICH UNIVERSITY SECONDS at Gtddird Caaspat
Men day Afteraooa. Memorial Day, at j o'clock
Admission. 30 cents
Insure your car in The TRAVELERS
hi if
rv ml
fu ii rz-tr i
Cat' CO
Smashed the Fence
and the Piazza
Then the house owner brought a good-sized
claim for damages and the automobilist had
to pay. There was also a nice repair bill
on the car both of which the automobilist
would have escaped if he had had insur
ance. Be wise in time. Telephone today.
Paige & Campbell
General Agents Phone 268-W
STORAGE ff "V
BATTERY U A
i
"T. R."
Insulation
Beats
Re-insulation
"T. R." stands for "Threaded
Rubber" of course the insula
tion found only in Willard Bat
teries with the red trade-mark.
The insulation that asfs as long
as the plates, so that 90 of
those who buy The Red Trade
Marked Willard have no re -insulation
bills to pay.
There's a lot more of interest to
you on this battery question.
Come in and talk it over.
WILLARD SERVICE STATION
PALACE GARAGE
JIS N. Main SU, Amhaln A Dunbar. Prop.
IS
3BGQEBI
What "Slow"
Accounts Mean
SLOW" ACCOUNTS mean something more
than the mere matter of delay in receiving
payment of bills.
They mean duplication! of ef-
' FORT, the maintenance of records and addi
tional ofikework that would be unnecessary if
such accounts were paid within the reasonable
specified time.
BUT BOST OF ALL they mean that eiTort
which might be devoted to necessary tasks es
sential to the comfort, convenience and efficien
cy that you derive from your telephone service,
is wasted on what should be unnecessary tasks.
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
J. II. COWDEY. MANAGER.
,'U I
at .MonipuT neinrwij.
t