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THE BAlUtE DAILY TIMES, BAllUE, VT., TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920. RANDOIPIJ Commencement Week at High School Opened with Baccalaureate Sermon. The harvalaureate exorcises were eA at Music hall on Sunday evening A'itli a very largo attendance. The class entered the hall to (he music of Ibo piano, played by -Miss Carolyn AVright, and took their places in the seats which had been marked for them. A class hour was sunjr and the scripture reading was given by Kev. R. H. Moore, after which he also ottered prayer.. Stanhope. Brigham gave a violin solo, accompanied by his moth er, Mrs. L. S. Urigham. Kev. Fraser Metzger 'followed with the address, which was taken largely from the text, 'In the morning bow thy seed." It Mas a very earnest appeal to the class to improve the present Hour. jear ine dose, as he addressed the class, he mentioned the fact that they had made him an honorary member of the class, for which he was grateful. Miss Lu ilo (Ira Tit gave a vocal solo at the loss, accompanied by Miss Carolyn Wright," after which tire march was played by Miss Wriofht, and the class marched out. This' is the first of a se ries of exercises this week, which closes on Thursday" night with gradu ation exercises, a program of which follows: Music;, prayer, Rev. R. .S. Tohnan: music; salutatory, Mary J. lall; class history, Ramona Holden, reading, "Memorial Day Address at Ucaumont, France," Major Paul D. Moody, with "Our bead Overseas," Kd win Markham, Frances K. Hartshorn. ' Music; class oration, "To Provide for the Common Defense," Oscar Cooler; class gifts, Mildred McIVrment; class song, composed by Ida .1. Macomber, and Bung by the class: reading, "Jena !l)uprez," Iiorraine Walker: vocal solo, Twilight," Miss Kthel Slack; class .prophecy, Marjorie Morse: presenta jfion of class gift to the school; Don laid L. Cook, president of the class of : 11)20; response, Leslie Morse, president of the class of 1021 ; music; valedic tory, Charles M. Dixon; presentation of diplomas and certificates. I he com mencement ball will follow immediate ly after and exercises in the warehouse of Salisbury Bros.' factory, with music by Stone's "orchestra of Clareniont, .. ill. There are I!6 members of the class, Jsix of whom are in the Latin course, 11 in the Knglish course, nine in the commercial course and nine in the teacher-f raining department, and one in the special commercial course. Cer tificates in shorthand have been giv en to Laura C, Douglas, Marian A. Drew, Ramona Holdcn. Marjorie C. Morse, Ailene Kowe and Doris Stock vcll; a certificate in shorthand to Os car Coolcy; a certificate in typewrit ing to Fiance F. Trask. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Miss Minnie Emerson of Boston, aft er passing a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. F.mersop -Mid other rcl ntives, left Monday c'ternoon for ('rand Isle, where she is to pass the summer. Mrs. M. K. Bouen returned on Mon day from Montreal, where she had been over Sunday, and was accompa nied by Miss Nellie Mahoney of New foundland, who has come to pass the summer here. - A son was lorn Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1-arr, who live, on r.lm street. - Mrs. NefT, who has been out of the fate for several weeks, arrived home on Monday to pass some time with her sistsr, Mrs. Bertha Seymour. Miss Doris Reynolds has returned from a visit of a few days in Barre, to remain here till the Reynolds fam ily leave here on Saturday for their home in Strafford. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mctealf, after a two weeks' stsy in Irnsburg with relatives arid friends, arrived home on Monday, and are now at the home of the latter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Stinted.. ' Mrs. Fred ( liadwick. after a three weeks' stay here with her father. F. H. 'Packard, who is ill, left on Monday for her home in Detroit, Mich. . SOUTH FAIRLEE Mrs. "George Dow of Clareniont, X. H., and Laura Hou-ton of South Royal -t'w have been guels of Mrs. W. W. Bond the pat week. Mr. H. A. ;cire and infant daugh ter, Dorothy, came home from Hunover hopiial Tueday. H. R. Kennedy of Montpelier m at W. K. Young's Tuesday and Wednes day. .John C logston am) Miss Km ma Thorn of Buffalo, N. V.. are viMting his moth er. They made the trip by automobile. Mrs. W. W. Hnnrl. Master Charles and 1aura Houston pent Saturday vifh friends in Bradford. Mrs. B. ( '. Bond entertained the la dies of the U. A. K. at her home Tues day afternoon, nearly all niPinber be ing present. A very enjoyable time as reported. EAST BROOKFIELD Mr. and Mrs. A. X. When t ley were lniine visitors in Barre lat Monday. Mr. and Mr. x-n Perkins and sim of Waysville visited relatives in town lat week. levi Taft of Barre wa a recent vis itor at his aunt's. Mrs. .T. C. Bjorn. Mr. and Mrs. Dennisoti Sla.-k of Tun bridge were iitors at M. W. Stod dard's la-t Friday. The Home Circle birthday -lub ! entertained by Mrs. il. I). I 'nor and daughter. Marjorie. last Fridav. it be ing double party. Their gilt cim-i.-ted of cut jrfa and pyre ware. A r-ry pleasant time enioved by all. Mr. and Mr. Holden ( amp from Massachusetts are visiting her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lammm. Mrs. Frank Ri-herdon. who has been quite ill with rheumatism, i gaining. The annual pilgrimage of the Uni versalists of the Green Mountain asso ciation met to-day in the Hosea Ballon church at Barnard. Program: 10 a. in., devotional services; opening sermon, Rev. C. A. Simmons; business, report on work of W, M. A., in North Caro lina, Mary Grace Canfleld; occasional sermon, Rev. .ludson Marvin; commun ion service. Rev. George. F. "Fortier, state superintendent of the Universal ist churches of Vermont; 1:1. p. m., praise service; address. Rev. C, R. Stet son; address. Rev. H. L. Thornton; ad dress, Mrs, Rose .iohonette (Japan mis sion); music; address, Rev. George F. Fortier (The Murray Crusade) ; ad dress, Rev. H. A. Parkhurst. Myrtle lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., at tended the West Lebanon Congrega tional church to hold their memorial service. Mr. rnie, a freshman from Dartmouth, gave the sermon. The ser mon was spoken very highly of by the members of the lodge. Mr. Fine not only gave a very able discourse but he delivered it in a masterly manner. Dr. K. A. Barrows of Plymouth, Mass., was a recent caller in West Hartford. He was accompanied by his family and Miss Klla Robinson of West Lebanon. J. B. Downs of Ascutney ville has bought the V. W. Munsell store of West Hartford and expects to take pos session of the same at once. Mr. and Mrs. George C. West and Mr. West's mother motored to Boston the first of the week for a few days' visit, i II. Cary Thornton, manager of the Price grain store of Middlesex, spent the week-end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Thornton. The Forgette house on South Main street, West Lebanon, has recently been purchased by parties of Burlington, who are to take up their residence in their newly purchased home at once. Last rriday evening a car driven by Lebanon people collided with a motor cycle driven bv George Packard of West Lebanon in the covered bridge at Butmanville. The automobile struck the side car of the motorcycle with such force that pieces were driven into Mr. Packard's leg, breaking the small bones and cutting an artery. He was hurried to the Mary Hitchcock hospital at Hanover and at first it, was feared that- blood poisoning might set in, but later reports are very encouraging and in due time .Mr. Packard will be well again. , , F. R. Graham was in Franklin the latter part of last week on a fishing trip. Rev. H. L. Thornton was in Mont pelier and Middlesex Monday. Little Richard, the son of Mr. and Mis. H. R. Miller, jr.. who was oper ated on at the Mary Hitchcock hospital last week, is fast recovering and will soon be able to leave the hospital. Rev. H. L. Thornton, through the kindness of I). A. Pingree and Mrs. Fred H. Perkins, who loaned their au tomobiles, took 13 of the. boys of the Sunday school up to Woodstock Sat urday to participate in the Windsor county V. M. C. A. .meet. The day was very rainy, but the lads seemed to hae a good time. The minister and the boys wish to thank Mr. Pingree and Mrs. Perkins for their kindness. The graduation exercises of the grad ed schools of the town of Hartford are to take place this week. The exercises at the Quechee school will le held on Thursday evening in the school hall, opning at 8 o'clock. The exercises of the school at Wilder will lie held in the club rooms on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The exercised of the Hartford school will not be held until Saturday evening in Watson hall at 8 o'clock. The exercises of the White River Junc tion grammar school will be held in the assembly hall of the high school at the usual hour, which is H p. m. The public is most cordially invited to be present at these exercises. Show your interest in the children and give the teachers a little courage and help by your presence at these public gathering". LIFT OFF CORNS, MAGIC! NO PAIN Drop Freezone on a touchy corn then lift that corn off with fingers Tiny bottles cost only a few cent. WATERBURY Funeral of Mrs. Flora Graves Freeman Was Held at the Center. This afternoon at her late-home at the Center was held the funeral of Mrs. Flora Graves Freeman, mother of the late Joseph Freeman. Ill only a Bhort time she passed away early yes terday morning of pneumonia, follow ing heart trouble. The community, relatives and friends everywhere mourn the loss of one who was always helpful and friendly ' to all. Flora Graves was born in .Middlesex. 70 years ago last July, the daughter of Ransom and Cornefia (Seribner) Graves. Kdu cated in the public schools, she taught school, but early married James Cam eron. By him she had four children. Her second husband, Joseph Freeman, at the Center died a few years ago. She was very active in the Methodist Kpm HELPLESS WITH WEST BERLIN RHEUMATISM Until He Took 'Wa-tives" Or Fruit Liver Tablets It. It. No. 1, Lobne, Ost. "For over three years, I was Confined to bed with fflieumatum. I treated with doctors and tried nearly everything without benefit. Finally, I tried 'Fruit a tives Before I had used half a box, i saw improvement: the pain was easier and copal church of which she was a mem- j the swelling started to go down, tl "f .?:JVrnc,i:f.n3-! continued taking this fruit medicine, improving all the time, 7 She is survived by three children Frnest. Cameron of Favston. Mrs. Leon Hull of Jericho Center and Mr. Carroll Webster of Springfield, Mass. There are five grandchildren, une brother, Charles C. Graves, vice and acting president of the Waterbury Savings Bank and Trust company, also sur vives. ' Sunday afternoon the remains of Miss Julia -Gould were - brought from Burlington and interred in the family lot in the village cemetery. She was 5(1 years of age. was the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Ilartholomew Gould, who formerly lived near the station. One sister, Mrs. Dan Field of Burlington, j and one brother, Thomas Gould of Springfield, Mass., accompanied the re mains. Another brother, William Gould of Chicago, was unable to attend be cause of illness. and now I can walk about two milea end do light chores about the place". ALEXANDER MUNRO. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVE3 Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. Farewell Reception Given Miss Nellie Tillotson Teacher Here Seven Years. Miarf Nellie Tillotson, who has taught in the primary school here seven years, and this being her last term, was given a farewell reception last Tuesday eve ning, June 1, in the parish house. The large number in attendance testified to the esteem in which she was hold in this place. Rev. 17. S. Smithers, ottr pas tor, from Randolph, also Rev. L. O. Sherburne, our former pastor, from Montpelier, were here, both making ap propriate remarks. Excellent music' was furnished by the orchestra Mrs. C. A. Patterson presented to Miss Tillotson the many beautiful presents that were left for fier by her many friends. .This was a complete surprise ti Miss Tillot son, but she responded with line words, which well showed- her appreciation of the occasion. Sandwiches, cake and cof fee were served and a very pleusant time was enjoyed by all. Miss Tillot son has always had much interest in the church society here, always lend- i ing a helpful hand in all good work Drop a little Freefone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you litt it right out. It doesn t pain one bit. Yes, magic! Why wait! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, suflicicnt to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft porn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of ether discovery of a Cincinnati ge nius. Adv. ' EAST CALAIS Rev. Charles Shattuck of Lowell. Mass., visited at Kdson York's part of last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Aro Slayton visited at Mr. Lnniberton'g in South Cabot re cently. Mrs. L. A. Jones visited her sister, Mrs. Marshall, in Montpelicf recently. Mrs. Pbilo Shattuck, who has been stopping with Mrs. l-aura Y'ork for several months, has gone to Massa chusetts to live with relatives. Miss Nellie Martin is at the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington, where she is to huve an operation for appen- HANCOCK Mr. snd Mrs. Walter Pierce and son. Walter, and Mr. and Mrs. Iarry White are vi-itors at Kanom Dunham's'. Mr. James Goodyear was called to Rocheeter Thursday by the sudden death of her mother. Mrs. Almon Nve. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, jr.. and dicitis Mrs. Jewett of Xew York visited at C. R. Dwinell's last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bliss were in Hardwick on Sunday to attend the fu neral of Albert George, a former resi dent of this town. Miss Ksther Sprague of Cabot is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Yern Wheeler. A. A. Goe was a visitor in Hard wick recently. Charles Wing, and O. W. Guernsey were recent visitors in Hardwick. Arthur George and son, Duane. were in Hardwick Sunday to attend the fu neral of Albert George. Mrs. C. A. Wingand children were guests of Mrs. S. F. Dailey in North Calais the first of the week. Dean Brown was a business visitor in Montpelier the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs'. A. L. Persons of North Montpelier were recent callers in town. Rev. Walter Kami visited friends in the place on Saturday. Mrs. William Roya and children vis ited relatives in Adamant recently. Mi-s Kllen Keniston visited in Mont-i pelier recently, BETTER DEAD NEWBURY i In the June number of The American we discover why one Newburyite loves our beautiful village; he "lika it be cause it's home," and goes on to say, "1 live in Newbury, Vt., a village about one hundred and seventy miles north west of Boston, on the banks of the Connecticut river. Ours is a comfort able village home; an acre of land on a bluff; big two-story house, over a hundred years old, surrounded with maple and elm trees. I like to live w here I live, because it's home. Mother, wife and children are tlure. Familiar hills, valleys and streams are there. It's home-and that' all there it to it. 1 feel sort of neighborly with all Ameri cans east of the Mississippi, from wan dering overit so much; but when I fin ish a trip 1 want to go straight to Klm- bark, which is the name v.e gave our home. Just now 1 am in Dixie; dry wlaks, clear skies, mild climate, while letters from home tell me of snow even with the top rail of our picket fence, howling bliz.ards and zero weather, but, I like the snow. In New York, where Charlie Towne delights to be, they have no room for snow, but in our village they roll it down in the roads and keep it as long as possible. We bank the house with it, and my little girls go snow shoeing and skiing in it and the cold is good for folks. . Makes 'cm tough and healthy. Sometimes we have fog from the river, which, some people say, causes throat trouble; but it also protects our squash vines from early fronts, A man from Nebraska, after a irip through the Berkshire, was asked how he liked the scenery. He said: "Didn't see no scenery, too many darn hills in the way.' I can heartily sympathize with our pood western people of the plains, who love the old song. 'A Home on the Pacific For Me;'-Juit 1 prefer to sing, 'Hurrah! For Did New F.ngland and Her Cloud- capped Granite Hills,' and the one spot in those hills for me is where I live. I. R. T." No doubt, there is many a New bury boy and girl hose lot has been cast far away from this New Kngland village who breathes the same senti ment, wro loves Newbury, because it's home; to them the hand of good -fel low ship is extended when they gather at the class reunion June 18th. Miss Kthel Bailey, after a successful term of school in Rvegate, has returned and will spend her summer vacation at "Cnderc-lin.'" the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey. The piano for the Congregational Sunday school is on the roa4 and it is expected to be here in time for the chil dren's day exercises. Reginald Drant made a short viit to his home. Wildwood hall, lat week. Mrs. Charles Taggart is this week in WA1TSFIELD All secondary schools in town have closed for the summer vacation. Mrs. William A. Remele returned Saturday from Virginia college, Roan oke, Va. Miss Mildred Davis of Raleigh, N. C, is spending the summer at Camp Rest Yue. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). tiarnard are spending a few days in town and are moving their household goods to Bran don. This is anti-tuberculosis drive week and Waitsficld's quota is $l'2. When the collectors come around let us give freely .and go over the top en this drive. Children's Sunday was observed at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Miss Josie Trask graduated at Mont pelier seminary in the teacher-training course Saturday night, . Mr. and Mrs. Urille Katon and daughter, Miss Grace Katon, left Sun day for their summer home at High gate. Mrs. Will Graves is spending a few weeks with relatives in Randolph. Congregational Church Notes. Children's dav has been postponed till June 27. Delegates appointed to the county conference at Barre are Georga Wallis and wife, Mrs. B. D. BitJee and Mrs. M. L. .Martin. The pastor. Rev. W. A. Remele, and Mr. Wallis lioth have part on the program. Mrs.' Lilla Brusa from Barre is vis iting her father, John Coburn. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Leonard attend cd.the farmers' picnic in Waterbury last j. hursday. The first quarterly conference will be held in the M. K. church in this place next Hiursday evening. Kev. and. .Mrs, Davenport will be here. The grammar school in this place will hold its! graduating exercises in the parish house next Friday evening. Atter the exercises and music, ice cream will be served. There will be a service next Sunday evening at 7:30 in the church in this place. Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders visited her son, Joe Delarv, and her daughter Mrs. George Berno, in Moretown last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Patterson and Miss Emerson spent Friday afternoon in Montpelier. Ed. Provost recently moved his fami ly to Northlield, having bought a place there. Walter Johnson, from Greenfield, Mass., ainvel here Saturday night. He will soon accompany his wife and cm! dsen back home. CHELSEA TOPSHAM were last .1 . w. i : . t werf ;:r!;::;p;::rdr'ce;,iyao Life a burden when the rr::ezz,: ;,:K;llr,, o-tendjU racked wilh in. Everything , Herd.,,,gh,cr,M,,sMiri.m K. L. Martin has relnrneJ from Ron. i Worries and the VJCtim becomes . ' a student in that institution. Smith j"0 j college. Mrs. liber Perkins is enjoying a visit from her mother. Mrs. Campbell. Miss Grace Bliss of Calais i the gnet of Miss Keyes. The remains of James Fuller of Georgetown. Mass., Mere brought here for interment in the fKbow burying ground last week. Mr. Fuller was the hu-band of she who formerly was Miss Hattie Stocker. of this place. niiigton. where' lie was called by the se rious illness of hi- son-in-law, Harry Plunkett. The condition of Mr. Plunk ctt is somewhat better. Mr. and Mr. Fred Klliot of Warren have been recent guests at Klmore Goodvrar's. The teacher and pupils of the village hool. with snnie of their friends, had a pn-Tiic in arl ha ton woods iridav despondent and downhearted, bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL George Hall and R. B. Cilley business visitors in Bradford Wednesday. Mrs. X, K. Dickey and two grand sons, Kenneth and Floyd Hood of Montpelier, were in town teccntly. The auction of the late Edward Green, which was held Thursday, was well attended, and everything old quite well. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McNamara have closed their home for the summer and have gone to Bradford, where they will remain in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Church for the present. Word has been received that the house and horse barn of Lee Hood of Hartland. a former resident here, were destroyed by fire last Thursday J morning. Jack O'Brien of Bradford has been visiting E. M. Hood lor the past Tew da vs. Mrs. Marion Morrison has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Tsisey of Groton were in town Sunday. Mrs, Taisey will be pleasantly remembered as Mrs. Anna- Hastings. Mrs. George Merritt and- her mother. Mrs. Myra Smith, were over -Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Corinth. How to Keep Baby Smiling and Well ; See that the daily functions' are regular and normal YOU can't expect the little ones to be happy and play ful when the head feels dull and the stomach bloated. The normal habit of children is to be happy and when you notice them cross and fretful you will usually, find constipation js responsible. Perhaps they have missed that daily function so necessary , to comfort and health. Ixok at the tongue and see if tbe breath is bad. Watch for belching. These, are the tell-tale symptoms of con stipation. Tonight give a little of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which .yot can buy at any drug store, and it will act in the morn ing and tbe troublesome symp toms promptly disappear. Dr. Caldwell's Styrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Unlike the harsher physics it acts gently and without griping so that while grownups can use it freely it can also be given to a tiny baby with perfect safety. Thousands - of American families would not think of being without a bottle in the house for the emergency arises almost daily when it is needed. In spite of the fact that Dr. Cali weU's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bortlaj soli each year, many mho 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, 51 1 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. BRADFORD WEST BROOKFIELD Th national remedy of Holland for ovr afternaon. Games w ere played and a!l 200 yaara; it is an anemy of all pains r.- l ad a pleasant time. '.nlt.r,. , tM uJL. .,;. ! B.v oo!ey of Pcacham and her Will KuUr is moving into Hie ho,e , tronblas. All drarjHsta, thr j "'" n' jn 'n 4g a few J. .... . . . unv wun ner jainrr ami uioim-r, .urs. In m Mat CaM MmI w iwt hi ', , r- ,.: 1 1 ,vir. ana .urs bought of A. L. Miller. Carl Archer and family visited rrla- tixe in Braintree recently. Ris Gooflvcar and A. L. Miller werr in Middlebnry last week. Bernard Thnrlwr of Burlington was a Week-end guest at George Farr's.- Leonard' Mar-h has returned from the Randolph sanatorium and is very comfortable. 1 r 1 w if you want: tho genuine -in bottles fertile home at soda fountains and on draught ROCHESTER Miss Marjorie Ford, who recently graduated at the Gordon training M-hool. is now at home. .lohn Howard has gone to Gardner. Mas.. where he ha a position with the Hay ard-Waketield Manufacturing t o. Sirs. Julia Kidd-r. Mi Clara Bush rnd tJrace Baker mere in Burlington 1 tal week l attend the grand lodjje .1 tbe I. n. O. F. t Arirmus T"wnend cf Boston pnt .- f- Have lerently with Ins parents , l: re. Mr and Mrs. Frank Bmnrtf'and two p-atxon ntMhe first of the week i Komaine HoPandV .rT?r Iwis has returned from Al-t-jtiv biimcs -,,l!rj?. It'Ch Kinsman i at borne from N ' , t ttr for the summer. T'.r Memorial day ad Ires, riven ! I'rrtf-rK k KWti ef M-iiv i!le. w as no f the tet errr heart in l! heter -e nrri-i by t'le vs,ls mrrr tnr lisni s in sperdid orJr and Mthifj pas-i off erv pYssanGy V'rs. l.o -s!er cf Kob"i?y ha f . a s-ni ru- f ! r pa rr, t, Mr r V,-. Vxlor H.,'t ".'r- l43:a l'r. r M ! !-l f rr- 1 ' i ba I mis-tirg Mrs. .I'-rrr H t-I ...i ' i rtT fij.a bas IwifM .C'1 an-i iil -h; v n a a h me REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT Simple, Safe, Reliable Way If yott ar erryl arvaaf ha H titty '! of wnli'-jltli fal jm ar aunao- Sirlly wcaarilT-f jmir !tal nre-ins and ara h"ni.! a liirii wti I - h de airr.ra tha bssu'y of j'tir flgiir. Wy aoatlsa a Vtim an, rC dnim f- f f yrm sj.nt It rfac ysar 'lit In a mil, ait mnd f'uMa r. iU iit 'rtinn nt r a"-'n'': r - ih 1 .r. n a-B- tf H ) t n. t yem ahwoH trr. Fr4 Ka L.il In ttwi rn air. trrm 4-a br.-.t- rtt if;rtr,j anil nU- t ard w m r kcrvin ; fntitria a'aipla ttimli tail zrx?:? zi&ixrtr ... ..n. ,hcre ,mPon.nt 04 f tifii ts akMiy is Biraaact la Uka. I. rn isw our a" far a4 Atsf sw a Anar t;rs.ia r-:w-to t irt.t ard yn-IC. 1 '"f nra jut s--l ni r," oi.t t)n.t B'immit artrartnsv Is. nd f-sl rM; al j-r-ra ii'et ay. rd at-d i3t4 vssft frWodt. w I f S-K. iKiS a ku f H f kma at r - A '' p n-ro tsj Va thai t t!- ):! V -S " rS it V I l " -ts s?s- -tr-t ysi si a t- f :-d rJe wrrti fraa karriaC 4tiiioa T, J-'ew lark, N. Bern is. Mr. ami Mrs. Houndy and Mr. and Mrs. Bates of Cavendish spent the week end in town, the fruests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Willis Temp'e. Sim-e the dandelion season hai opened up, there has been an increasing demand for brown sugar, hops, prunes, raisins and yeat cakes. Thia coupled with the item taken from a California newspaper. "A freight car. loaded with 40 case of 'evtra dry Cali fornia champagne, bound for Chicago, for the use of the California delega tion to the Bepublican convent icn. n sidetracked at Needles, Cal., by federal nrohdiitioti apents. A federal permit liad been btained for the shipment of the wine for smrsmcntal purposes." W. we are all in for prohibition. White ribbon, pink and red and blue ribbons. All of us. '"rge Kabyan entertained the sen iors and juniors last Monday tiiyht at hi- mother's hospitable home. here all had a pleasant time. The (him chapter. P. A. R.. con vened at their chapter house lat M-n bti nes was tran-ai-ted Have yon hid the measles? If no now a jfiwwl time to ;-ef jhem. Iflrs. Georpe Wakefield ts entrtain imr her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn hias of Beading. Mass.. and her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. .lames V. Gerry of Kittery, Me. Mas ter Wakefield has aUo returned home. Mrs. I,ei Wakefield and Mrs. Ferd Morse were in Northfield Saturday. Fred Blancliard amf a lady friend of Braintree were recent nests of hisa ther, Stillman Blan-hard. Mr. and Mrs. George Bride of Ban lolph were visitor last week at Carl Bow-man's. Mrs. L. r. Kenney of j-banon. X. IL, and A. S. Williams of White Kiver .lunction were reent (fiiests of their sister. Mrs. Carl Bowman, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gillert Andrews ami Mr. and Mrs, Luther Tracy of North field were jfiiesta last week of Mrs. Harriet Christopher. Mrs. Fred D. Parkhurst entertained a her guest last week her sister-in law. Mrs. Kmma .latiiies, of Bwre. Jlr. and Mrs. tretl I.. At wood ol Bos ton were recent quests at the home of the former's mother, Madam Atwood, 011 Maple avenue. U. S. Post Utlice Inspector J. A. Wil liams of White Kiver Junction was an official business visitor in town re cently. Mrs. Sarah .Skinner and sister. Miss Mary Wills, entertained last week their sister, Mrs. Albert C. Brown, of Lialion, .. H. Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Morey of Andover, X. H.. Averc puests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L Thompson. Ray Keeser of Woodsville, X. H., a former clerk in the National Bank of Orange County, who has been attend ing Norwich university during the past year, hag accepted the appointment of assistant cashier in the above named bank and rommenced his duties as such Monday morning. As a clerk in the bank Mr. Keener was deservedly popu lar and his many friends are much pleased to see back in the bank in his new capacity. Mrs. Grace Ordway Chapin and son of Springfield, Mass., were in town last week as guests of the former's broth er. Fred A. Ordway.' and sister, Mrs. illard V. Townsend. Thomas .1. tjuaide returned last week from Montpelier, where he had been spending several days. Mrs. Ralph S. Merchant, who has been seriously ill for several weeks vis erysipelas, is now- improving and hei recovery is expected. (ieorge Goodrich has been seriously ill wilh pneumonia and other complica tions tluring the past week, and his son. Charles M. Goodrich, of Northneld was in town over Sunday to see'him. .lodge Stanley C, Wilson went last werlt to Bennington, where he will pre side at the dune term of county court in that count v. Messrs. O'Neill of Lowell. Mass., were in town last week liking alter the interest" of the local bobbin shop and while here purchased a large wood lot ot Archie McCullough, who lives just, over the line in Corinth on the West Corinth road. Miss Carrie Morse, a former student in the local school, called on friends Saturday afternoon, while rn route to Orange, where she resides with her sis ter. Mrs. Wyness Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Zcpbie Brunelle of ( larrmont. N. H who had been in Mat- town liHkina after the interest 111 onlr L'ood Miss Pearl Blanchard has been vis iting her brother at Passumpsic for a few days. Mrs. Frank Morrill of Bradford Cen ter had a shook Friday morning, but is comfortable at tins writing. Miss Flossie Sawver will remain with her sister, Mrs. K. G. Libbey, in definitely. Mrs. K. K. Wilson is, to make her home with George Putnam ,for the present. - Mrs. H. C. Wvman is confined to tbe house with the measles. Mrs. Marv Johnson has been spend ing several days with Misses Julia and va Johnson. Mervin Banks of Concord came up in his Peerless automobile to visit his venerable father and attend Memorial dav exercises. Georce C. Kent of Bane sm-nt Me morial day with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. diaries Kent. Miss Jennie Gray has purchased the bouse which has been occupied bv L. A. Xeal. Mrs. Olive Wclton Dow. who has been an efficient employe at The Opin ion office, is taking a vacation and Miss Catherine Murphy has entered to learn the business. The band concerts will be held on Wednesday evenings this year, as usuual. CABOT See, William S. Halt, in the western pictures. "The Outlaw-' and "The Bad Man." also Shorty Hamilton in "How Shorty Kfiipes Matrimony," at town hall, '.abof, Friday evening, June 11. Dance after the pictures. adv. His Skull Appraised. Dauber, being hard up, 'look one of his pictures to a pawnbroker to raise a loan 011 it. He. was offered the flatter ing sum of Jj4. "Four dollars!" expostulated the art ist '"Why. ihe frame cost me more ihan that.'"' "i know," said the pawnbroker, "that, is what I'm lending the $t on." Bos ton Transcript. u DANDERINE" STOC KB RIDGE Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. .ir.'A7.s? F. A. Putnam is quite poorly, bein? confined to the house. Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Holland and daughter, Faith, spent Friday in Rutland. William Brow-n hurt his foot and ankle quite severely with a chain hook. He is unable to walk on it. Gerald Stoddard is now thought to be on the road to recovery, his fever having left him Thursday night. The social at Mrs. G. M. Iisiis was; a success in every way, and a fine timoj wan enjoyed .by all. A few cents nuv "Panderiue." A ter Mr and Mrs. .1. H. Mussev and an application 01 "wanaenne you can daughter, Myrtle, spent the week end not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, with relatives in Glens Falls. X. Y. (besides every hair shows new life, vig- Mrs. Loia I-arncd is in Gsvsville.i or, brightness, mora color and thick- s. Lo ng ne visiting her sisters, Mr. nurniiam ana neia Mrs. Abbott. . . " Children's day will be observed at the union church Sunday, June 13, at I o'clock. : Kvervbodv come and encour age the i-hililren. Frederick Barrows was at home from chool the past week, suffering from a boil on his face. Winona Fish was at home from her school in Handolph for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Fish were 111 W ar ren Friday evening, where Mr. Fish gave an entertainment . .Mr. and Mrs. . f.. nutternem are moving back to the place formerly oc cupied bv them. Mr. Biittcrfield ex pects to lumber for P. W. Green. (race .lonnson nas ncen spending a few- dav in Gayaville with Mrs. flout- well. -Adv. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine No Retrets. has departed, and about the thing we ran say of their farm and also visiting theiratriat contained five pay days. NORTH MONTPELIER See William .v Hart in "The Out law" and "The Bad Man," also Shorty Hamilton in "How Shorty l-ins Mat rimony, at. .Masonic hail, .Norm .viont iHrlier Thursday evening. June 10. adv. MOTHER! California Syrup of Fis' Child's Best Laxative Ak Aay Widow w ho is iweitinc a monthH rh-rk siiTi j nent for her neeis and who Lisisn j ;lus rbeck will rorne eer month as j b I as s,e live, whether sh li'se I I 17V iv IV foil "lf (laughter. Mr Kalph I.. sn horn, re turned to their home last Wednesday. Parkhurst and Tiltnn went last week to the Mormon shrine in Roy! It on. where they have taken the contract to paint the buildings. Mr. and Mr. U alter S. Goss and on were week-end visitors at the heme of the former's mother, Madam A. K Go. returning to their noma in Barre Mon day morning. Oscar llalvorson and Glady. ihe youngest daughter of Mr. aif.i Mrs. Oil -twrt H. 1.ane of Washington, were re cently married in St. A'han and after the l.'ith of June will reide on the groom' farm oin the wet hill. Herbert ,1. Kingsbury and daughter. Mis Doris, of Boston. Mass.. came Saturday and are visit ins friends in town, Iwing guest of Mr. and Mr, leonard I. Thompson. Rev. John A. 1-awrcm-e will conduct Sunday afternoon serviee? at the SmtJi ahincton rhurt-h during the re- j maindcr of the summer, j VViram More. who has been propri etor t.f the f)irse meal market for ' jYsl s-.srk -,.M Ki rtit -t- t i L ,,f irixsls and ritures at amtion last Sat nrday. and rea'ire.l a isst sale. Benj. If Adams was the a""'t j. nt-er. Mr. iil-.sm A. Hood is putting run nine water and plumbing into her honse. and is tkins the supply from th- S. ('. tt'ilson vstem. Will A. Berd ha hi- large sto.-k cf log nearly a!l .-awed out. p'uned and stixk and has an unusually fine tok of lumber. Am-ni th's from here who attaaid eil the f ra ne muntv assor-iatton of ( oTigrcsational hurrhes held at Brook ! fi Id rent!v were Her. John A. Ijiw j ren. Mr. and Mrs. John M 'Hi-t.k. Mr. and Mr.. Ki.-bard H lUrn. Ha ph and Wii'mro arienter and l.ar'.e ti. it i, Bos ton Trans-ript. For Itching Eczema, Old Sores and Piles "Baver Tablets of Aspirin" i gen- t nine Aspirin' proved afc by millions I and prescriled by physician for over .' twenty years. An-ept only an unhrok en 'Barer package," which contain proper direction to relieve Headache, Toothache. Karache, Neuralgia, Rheu matism. Cold and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablet cost few cents. Ifrnggists also sell larger "Bayer pack age." Aspirin is trade, mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacettcacidester of Salirylicacid. Adv. "I iirntee my ointment." u Psitep. nn ef Buffalo, "to cure ecxema ; lo stop vhe jtrhin at ones, and any reliable riruavist will eherfullT rrfund your money if PK- j TKRSON S OINTMENT doesn t do twy-. Uiin I aajr it will do." W illian A. Cartey cf Kninklin, N. Y.. t I tvrrlr a mine msn. He writes: ."I used i PETERSON S OINTMENT cn a littla boy iuffrrins terribly with eriema. It did tha j work." Then three is Ale. Louttel. a brave tire I Imin of Buffalo, w10 ts alad to wnie as fol lows: "I had an nld enrr on my le 1nr n-sny Trail. Tbe tWt dortVirs failed. PK- TERSONS OINTMENT .ntirHy Kealed ihe s,re auieltlv." And from ' ver tn -'anada ctnej a letter from A. Wo-loro-, Itatinc: '"TSe Wrt trina I ever hit fnr itrhina tm- i rTFRSN.a OITMENT" A ho fr S rents. Mail rdrm filkd hy r termon Ointment Co.. lor, HuAalo, N. V.- Ad. GOODYEAR TIRES We carry the Goodyear Tires and Tubes, Patches, Cement, Tire Putty, Radiator Cement, Horns, Tire Chains, Cross Chains, Light Bulbs, etc. Come here for your auto waata. 1- Lcc & Clara B. Shortt Marshfield, Vt. ft "it1, t-emY itept "tallfomla', Srrr? cf J-lg J liie tnsiirtm er ror. We iire eiert ,crily - ! tor tbe rianie al'fom-a r.ni Thome I insurable mJ t" prntide a mont hly j t be jsirkacr. then you are sot yir ' A drbter Wn, -lime 3rd 1 inen.e rw.lw v f..r bis ite nr .tbr de- :rbild is bating the hesf, an, iat i Mt and Mrs. ,,rb'ir V. i!.kin-on. ' rrrt't a a sore and afe prrn rwn j karailr- ftTK- for t he bttle Hcsrach. j rrside tSe est b 'l. ntsje ibe r-k f bia l.itsines or in jlitrr and boeis t hi! !ren n rtal i M iJ-rl Iu:t.n. a resident tetiRKnis Naiwnal Ijfe Ins. to.'fmity taste. I all direction easkjf, the pa-t t years. kn is w w tVntwal t S. . Ballard, general agent. K-'tle a wut y Ltvlittwaia." j I'ving in I i ted f nr nfs in Btalt blk. Mntj!er, U Ait. ' ismu li e4 ecl re.-a. "Beauty is Only Skin Deep" but a beautiful skin is possible onlr when the liver and kidneys are active, and the bowels functional properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination. EECHAM'S fPSLLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, ykin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. Sold by druggiata throughout Um rorld. In boxea,10&2Sc.