THE BARRE DAILY' TIMES, BARRE, VT., THURSDAY, JUXE 10, J920.
CHELSEA
Fred C Waldo has purchased a new
ttix-eylinder Oakland aedan, the pur
chase being made from F. A. Ordway,
local agent for the Oakland car. This
Jh the only sedan owned in town.
' " The Chelsea high, aelmol alumni will
meet in the library at IsM Friday eve
ning of this week. - .
t Floyd M. Pearing of Burlington was
in town Monday and tailed on friends.
Thomas C. Dearborn of" Randolph;
who represents the Bailey Muaic com
pany, was in town on business Thurs
- day! ,
y Miss Mary Wilson of Randolph is
' spending a portion of the week in town
with her father, Attorney M. M. Wil
son. Fred C. Waldo has sold the small
: place he purchased a few months since
, from George D. Lyford to Fred A.
Ordway. "' - ' ' ' I
Mr. and .Mrs. Lester G. Bates of
Tunbridge, who have just returned
from Cleveland, 0., were in town on
business Tuesday. . . ,
. Attorney M. C. Taft was in Wells
River on legal business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Godfrey
of West Fairlee are guests this week
of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Slack.
Constable Frank Belville of ttranito
'' villa was in town on official business
.Tuesday afternoon.
A SOUTH CABOT
,tSitr, and Mrs. Krnesf. Brown were
visitors in I'eacham last Thursday.
Burton I'aquin of Xcwinjrtuii, X. II..
and his sister, Mrs. James Cregg, of
! Peacham visited their aunt, Mrs. C. M.
' Lamberton, last Friday.
The annual mueting.of the Molly'g
Falls Telephone company was held in
the gchoolliouse .Saturday and the offi
cers for the coining year were elected.
Samuel Lock of Detroit, Mirb., is
stopping for a while at (Jeorge dee's.
The two little children of Arthur
Oilman of Marshfield are staying here
with their grandmother, Mrs. J). S.
. Hall, while their father and mother
are in Springfield.
Elsie Walbridgo spent the week end
, with her sister in Danville.
Mr. mid Mrs. Fleming Milligan of
West Danville were callers in the
place Sunday.
James Cassady and family of Wal
den were visitors Sunday at L. J. Eastman's.
PAINS NEARLY
DOUBLED ME IIP
Nothing Helped Me Until I
Took Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound
Wyandotte, Mich. "For the last
four years I have doctored off and on
without tielp. 1
have had pains
every month so
bad that I would
nearly double up.
Sometimes I
could "hot sweep
a room without
stopping to rest,
and everything I
ate upset my
stomach. Three,
years ago I lost a
child ana sunerea
no badly that I was out of my head at
times. ' Mv bowels did not more for
days and f could not eat without suf
fering. The doctor could not helrf me
and one day I told my husband that I
could not atand the pain any longer
and sent him to the drug store to get
me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhara'a
Vegetable Compound and threw the
doctor's medicine away. After tak
ing three bottles of Vegetable Com
pound and usinjr two bottles of Lydia,
E. I'inkham's Sanative Wash I could
do my own housework. If it had not
been for your medicine I don't know
where I would be to-day and I am
never without a bottle of it in the
house. You may publish this if you
like that it may help some other
woman." Mrs. Mart Stender, 120
Orange St., Wyandotte, Mich.
PLAINFIELD
Just say
if you wanf
the genuine
- in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught
Get Auto
Insurance
It enables you to sleep
nights and gives you a
chance to get all the
wholesome pleasure and
. the business usefulness
you expect out of your
automobile. The insurer
takes the worry.. Tele
phone now.
Paige & Campbell
General Agents 'Phone 268-W
Repraaenting
The TRAVELERS
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Mrs. Ed Stone is spending the week
in Harre.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lamberton vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. H"nry Willey in
MarHhfield baliirday.
Mrs. Harrv Coburn is in Lymlonville
this week.
Mrs. Arthur Lamberton and Mrs,
George Hume! were in Barre Monday.
The class of 1020 was in Barre on
Tuesday to have their pictures taken
Mrs. Andrew Cliristiaimon is ill with
sciatic rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Northrop of
Meredith, lonn., sent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Mayo yman
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. .Story of Leomin
ster, Muss., recently visited friends In
'.iwn.
I.yle Young of East Montpelier was
n town 1 uesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bailaw were
Niton in Marslirleld Saturday at the
home of, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells.
Miss Anna Spencer is curing for Mrs
Minriea Howiaim, v.lio is ill witli a
hard cold.
diaries Armington of Uarre was a
isitur in town- Thursday.
(', 1.. Silver and family were in Kew
'iiry Sunday. '
Mr. Jones and family of Williams
own recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
.V. B. FihcUl.'
(onion Newell is reported ill with
niriiinoiiia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Barre
ere visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
I:iitiii Thursday.
(. C L'itkin has purchased the Fred
Koliinson farm and Mrs. Robinson and
children have moved to Elmore.
Mrs. Verne C'lough and son and Miss
Mnlel ('lough of East Calais were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Dodge
Tuesday.
Oliver Fifield of East Montpelier
was in town Friday on business.
Mr. Carpenter of Elmore recently
visited his daughter, Mrs. Gladys Kob
inson. Mrs. S. E. Dwinell spent part of last
week in Ilanhvick with Mr. and Mrs.1
Wade Benjamin.
Kenneth Bassett recently visited a
few davs in Lanesboro.
STOWE
Graduation Exercises of High School
. . Held Wednesday Evening.
The following program was carried
out at the graduation exercises of the
c'ass ' of 1020 Wednesday evening at
the Akeley Memorial building: March
pi occasional, selection orchestra, invo
cation by Rev. M. E. Bacon, salutatory
and essay, "Women in Industry During
the War," Eftie Sleeper; selection, or
chestra; address to class by Rev. G. H.
Locke of Waterbury; valedictory arm
essay, "The Development of the Revo
lutionary Spirit in Russia," Douglass
Barrows; selection, orchestra; pre
sentation of diplomas; march reces
sional. There was a large attendance.
Class day exercises were carried out at
the auditorium Wednesday afternoon
as follows: Music; master of cere
monies, Douglass Barrows; address to
undergraduates, Dennis Jvaiacr; reply,
Edwin Peterson, '21; song, Mrs. H. W,
Barrows; class history, l.aura Bailey
class poem, John Boardman; song, Glee
club; class prophecies, Louise .Morgan
class will and presentation, Kathryn
Recor; song, Glee club. Folmwing is
the class roll: Laura Hailey, Douglass
Barrows, president, John Boardman
Rebecca Buron, A. Richard Chase, vice-
president, Dennis Kaiser, Lucy Latuch
Louise Morgan, Hazel Morrill, Kath
ryn Recor, secretary and treasurer,
Eflie Sleeper, Hildegrade Smalley",
Gladys Smith. The I niversity of er
niont scholarships were won by Doug
lass Barrows and Eflie Sleeper. Others
who expect to .enter the university are
John Boardman, Louise Morgan, Kath-
rvn Recor and Rebecca Buron. The
junior-senior reception at the auditori
um Tuesday evening was one of the
most successful in the history of the
school. The hall was attractively
trimmed with blue and gold crepe pa
per, Japanese lanterns and ferns, hd
win f'eterson of the junior class was
master of ceremonies and the junior
class students acted as ushers. Jn the
receiving line with the class were Prin
cipal R. C. Mayo and President Peter
son. The speskcrs were Principal
Mayo. C. M. Watts, Rev. J. Q. Angell,
and" Paul Raymond. Other features of
the program were selections by a I , .
M. orchestra, readings by Mrs. A. D.
Lynch, accompanied by Dorothy Bar
rows and Miss Jessie Southard, a duct
by Mrs. II. W. Barrows and H. W.
Biirnham, narcissus dance by Floy Col
lins, Mary Bailey, Mabel Sleeper and
Hazel Oakes, song and ukelele selec
tion by Hazel Gibbs, dance and song by
little Vera Spaulding,"Dardanella"dance
by 12 girls, accompanied by Miss aM
Riley. The evening closed with dancing
with music by the orchestra.
EAST MO,TPELIER
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hollister of
Marshfield called on Mrs. Lucv Hoi-
I lister Sunday.
sir. and .Airs, usiar r.mery were flic
guests of Mrs. John Emery Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. t P. Spaulding were
in Montpelier Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Story were
the guents of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hillis
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Coburn has been visiting
in Lyndonville.
Mrs. Jennie Wilent of Oakland, Cal.,
visited at Mrs. C. P. Spaulding's last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Byron were in
Ryegate Saturday and Sunday.
The Miracle of Milk
Drink Your Way to Health
By drinking from that font from which issues the white waters of
vouth, health and strength
MILK
Dr. Harry B. Galatian, an eminent authority on the subject, tells u
that the liberal drinking of milk will keep anyone well, give renewed -energy,
greater resistant- to disease, a cleaner complexion and a better
feeling of bodily comfort, than any spring tonic or blood purifier rer
.compounded.
Gov. Frank . Lowdcn of Illinois pays this beaut it'iillv expressed
tribute to the row:
"The cow is a inot wonderful laboratory. She takes the grasees of
the pasture and the roughage 'of the field, and converts them into the
most perfect food for mm. In that food there is mysterious ttome
thing which acientist hat found essential to the highest health of the
human race and which tan I found nowhere ele. Men hae sought for
centuries the fabled fountain of youth; the nearest approach to that
fountain w hi h has yet been discovered is the udder of the row."
Don't wait nntil yen arc ordered to a ututorium or a preventorium
to leant that yon mast consume a liberal quantity of milk. Don't watt
watil the physician order irilk. Use it now. If yon don't like it, yon can
learn to like it, and yon will aoon be convinced of the
MIRACLE OF MILK
Barre Milk is the best milk, the
milk of healthy cows.
Miss Margaret Keefe of the high
school faculty, who goes to her home in
Waterbury Thursday, will attend the
commencement exercises at the Castle-
ton normal school, of which she is a
graduate.
Dev. J. 0. Angell, who was here to
preach the sermon to the graduating
class ami who lias taken some part in
the Stowe high school graduating exer
cises for 111 years with only three ex
ceptions, returned to Moultonville, N.
U., Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Foster and Mrs. Edwina
Harris, who were in Burlington Tues
day, called on Miss Martha Curry and
Mrs. Abine Warren at the Mary rietcn-
er hospital.
Mrs. Helen A. Wilkins, who has been
at the Fanny Allen hospital 10 days,
win pass tw weeks with Mrs. Fanny
Chase in Underbill, before returning
home.
The funeral of William F. Jones, who
died at the Mary Fletcher hospital in
Burlington, was held at 10 o clock
Wednesday forenoon at his home on
west hill. Rev. M. E. Bacon officiating.
The bearers were A. A. Royee, F. H.
Wright. H. S. Matthews, Clarence Ben
nettt, F. B. Van Dusen and T. L. Bcu-
ehemin. The burial was made in St.
Johnsbury. Among those here to at
tend the funeral were Mr. Jones' par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones: Na
than Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Howard and
Mrs. Blake of Sherbrooke, P. Q.: Mrs.
May Calderwood and Mr. and Mrs. F.
L Dennison and son of St. Johnsbury.
Among those who accompanied the
family to St. Johnsbury were Mr. and
Mrs. Royce, Mr. and Mrs. Wright and
Mr. and". Mrs. Bennett. Mr. Jones was
t.'l years of age. He was born at Glen
Sutton, .P. Q. He passed the most of
his life in Troy and vicinity. He came
to Stowe in the fall of 1016. He i
married to Mrs. Julia R. Richardson
November 22, 19li. Besides his wite
he leaves two children by a former
marriage, .Miss Gertrude Jones and
Gordon Jones of Woodsville, N. H.
The members of the senior class were
entertained after class dav exercises
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. H. G,
Smith, who was assisted by Mrs. Philip
Kaiser. The affair was arranged
honor of Mrs. Smith's sister-in-law
Miss Gladys Smith, and Mrs. Kaiser's
son. Dennis Kaiser, who are members
of the graduating class. Refreshments
were served.
SLEEP LIKE A TOP
There is nothing so essential to good
health as good sound, refreshing sleep.
This you cannot get if your stomach,
liver or kidneys are out of order. It's
an easy matter to keep these impor
tant organs in good condition if, when
they are not working properly, you
will take for a few days from 10 to 20
drops of SEVEN BARKS in a little
water after each meal. It is a safe and
remarkable remedy, scientifically blend
ed from the extracts of roots and herbs,
ajid has stood the test for near half
a century;
If you want to "sleep like a top," as
the old saying goes, you must take
good care of your health.
SEVEN BARKS comes direct from
Nature, and is a most valuable remedy
in the home treatment of chronic dis
orders, such as indigestion, constipa
tion, rheuniutism, liver, kidney an!
stomach troubles. As a tonic and gen
eral corrective, K UAKko is
without an equal, and should be in
every hnnic. It is nature's way of sup
plying tone and strength and over
coming disease;
Sleepless nights will cfiuse you to get
up in the-morning, tired and unre
freshed, with a dull, heavy head, de
spondent, etc., these are symptoms of
deranged stomach, an inactive liver and
kidneys.. SEVEN BARKS will help
remove the cause of these troubles. It
acts gently and safely, but very ef
ficiently. At druggists', Price, tSO cents.
Adv. ,
RANDOtPH
Miss Jessie ' Morgan Died Yesterday,
After Much Suffering.
Miss Jessie Morgan, who has been
ill at the home of Mrs. S. C, Gabrielle
for several months, and under the care
of a nurse, passed away on Wednesday
morning. Miss Morgan had lived in
Rochester for many years but recently
rented her house there and for some
time had made her home here. Her dis
ease baffled the skill of the phy
sicians,, and they were unable to' de
termine the cause of her illness. The
funeral arrangements are not mude
known, but it is expected that the re
mains will be taken to Rochester and
the funeral held there with burial be
side friends.
WATERBURY
i ne .vnsses Aiida fairlianks an
Marjorie Perrin of Greensboro, stu
ilcnts at the ('niversity of Vermont
have been quests of Miss Katherinc
Hayes.
Miss Elizabeth Met.cer of Amster
dam, N. Y., who is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. C. ti. Adams, officiated as
organist at the Methodist church last
Sunday in a very adaptable manner.
One hundred and twenty-five attend
ed the meeting of Winooski lodge, No.
49, F. and A. M.. Friday evening; 0
being present from Morrtsville. The
W. M. degree was worked on two can
didates, the work being done by An
drew Sullivan, D. D., of Lamoille
county.
Dr. C. IL Burr, district health officer
and Miss Boomhoover, public health
nurse, made a tour of medical in
spection in part of the Dux bury schools
on I uesdav.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Freeman
was held from her late home at the
Center Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. G
Sallis ofliciating, assisted by Rev. G. H
i'ke. I lie learers were Leon Hull,
Carroll Webster and Harold Wclister
of Springfield. Mass., EriiPst Cameron
and James Cameron of Favstou and
Homer Freeman of the Center.
Fred Davis of North Dtixbury makes
rapid gain now and is able to took
after his work.
The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Kennedy has Ix-en named Ruth
Mary.
June 15 is the big Guernsey day at
Winnisquam farm, owned by Mark 11.
Moody. This farm is located on tlte
Roosevelt national highway in the Wi
nooski river alley. The sikwss of the
recent farm bureau meeting, held here,
show the interest of this locality in
agriculture and it is hoped many of
the local people will show their inter
est as well as those who wish to start
purebred herds. There will be sold at
this auction a choice selection of cows,
heifers and bulls strong in the Jilood
of such noted sires as Barrington
May Kins, Imp King of May, Imp
Mashers Galvoc, Imp Mashers Sequel,
Governor of the Chene, King of Cliil-mark.
CANT BEAT "HZ"
WHEN FEET HURT
Tii" for Sore, Tired, Pufle4-Up, Act
tag. Calloused Feet or
Coma.
You can le happy-footed in a mo
ment. Use "Til"' and never suffer with
tender, raw. burning, blistered, swollen
tired, smelly feet. "Tit" and only
"Tin" takes the pain and soreness out
of corns, callouses and bunions.
A soon as you put your feet in a
"Til bath, you lust feel the happt
ness oaking in. How good your poor
old feet feel. They want to dance for
jov. "Tit"" is grand. "Tiz' instantly
draws out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up yiur feet and t-aue ore.
inflamed, ai hiag. sweaty, smeny leei.
t;et a box of "Tiz" at a"ny drug store
or department store. Iiet instant foot
relief. Lauch at foot sufferers who
complain. Because your feet are'neer,
I never going to bother or make you limp
any more. Ad t.
GOODYEAR TIRES
We carry the Goodyear Tirea
and Tubes, Patches, Cement,
Tire Putty, Radiator Cement,
Horns, Tire Chains, Cross
Chains, Light Bulbs, etc.
Come fcere for you ant want.
Lcc
& Clara B. Shortt
Marshfield. VL
W'ARREIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bucklin of
Rutland, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tillotson. called on friends here
Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Eaton and
daushter. Grace, of Tennessee and Mrs
Luther Savage and son of Omaha visit
ed several davs last week at Luther
Colby's.
Mr. Seymour has been secured to
occupy the pulpit at the Congregation
al church for the summer.
Rudolph Drew of Springfield co-operative
school spent Memorial day
with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Howe and
two children of Tunbridge and Mr.
King of Sutton. Mass.. sent Satur
day at Andrew Church's.
George Long was reported on the
sick list last week. t
Judson Richardson visited in Waits
field recently.
Cloise Robinson and grandmother,
Mrs. Emma DeLong, were in Bristol
Saturday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Mary Turner of Winooski is
visiting her" son, Frank Turner, and
w ife.
E. H. Richardson entertained a party
by serving sugar on snow May 30. Can
anyone lieat It
Mrs. W. H. Trask was in Montpelier
Saturday to attend the graduating ex
ercises at Montpelier seminary, where
her daughter, Josie. graduates from
the teacher training class.
Mrs. Marguerite Bin-key of. Pitts
burg, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Rockey.
The Philathea class tendered Miss
Mildred Moore a linen shower at her
grandmother's. Mrs. Matilda Moore, on
May 2fl, in honor- of her approaching
marriage to Mr. Kenyon of Richmond.
A short literary program was given.
after which refreshments of k cream
and rake were served.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carry of
Rochester were recent visitors of Mrs.
Matilda Moore.
The entertainment given at the town
hall hv Mr. Fish was verv much en
joyed. His readings were all good.
WORCESTER
The funeral of the late Dr. E, O.
Blanchard will be held on Fridiiv aft
ernoon at the home, and tlie Tisler,
Mrs. Fitch, and husband are expected
i r ..!
lu uinve iroui uirao, anu ivtipiuiu r.
S. Swett from Portland, Me. The
daughter, Mrs. Swett, who is at Pitts
ford, will not be able to be present
Mrs. Nellie Banyea, a nurse at the
1 iltMlord sanatorium, has been in town
for a few days, the guest of .Mrs. Mar
ion Rumrill. Of! Wednesday she left
accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Smith, who has been passing
the winter here, and will go to High-
gate for a time. Mrs. Banyr will re
turn to Pittsford.
Rev. W. T. Sparhawk left Wednes
day for Woodsville, N. H., where, tin
der the auspices of the boy scouts, he
will give his illustrated lecture, and be
fore he returns home will go to North
Stratford for the same purpose.
Mrs. Edna Fairbanks left Wednes
day morning, for Northampton, Mass.,
where she will pass a month with her
son, freu 1'airhaiiks, ami family and
tier daughter, Mrs. Lyndon 1 homas
While absent Mrs. Lilla Dunham will
occupy her rooms and entertain her
aunt, who is soon to arrive from
Springfield, Mass.
About '!r ladies are now em
ployed in' the glove factory here,
and each week new hely is called
and made acquainted with the work.
It is understood that the manager ex
presses himself as satisfied with the re-
unlts thus far, and the outlook is prom
ising, from his report.
The Randolph rest room which has
been supported by the board of trade
and the King's Daughters largely, for
several years, will be closed temporari
Iv at least this week. It is a matter
of regret that this course seems best
but it is hoped that some arrange
ments can be made later whereby an
other room can be opened.
CABOT
Mrs. Emeline Jacobs, More Than 30
Years Resident Here, Died at Bane.
Mrs. Emeline Jacobs, widow of the
late Hoea Jacobs, passed away at the
Barre City hospital June 1, where she
had gone a few days previous for treat
ment. Had she 'lived a few weeks long
er, she would have reached her "Hth
milestone. She was born in Barre in
1S42. The first of her married life
w ith Mr.' Jacobs was spent in Calais
anil they later moved to a farm on
When the Breakfast Bell Rings
I
N the Great Cities and Suburban
Towns every morning rain,
snow or blizzard 365 days in the
year thousandsof families reach out
to the stoop and find waiting for them
t their daily supply of Hood's Milk.
Few of our milk producers hare hsd an op
portunity to become acquainted with tire
ast organization of human and mechan
ical equipment necessary to get a can of
milk to the consumer's doorstep, perfectly
pasteurized, divided into eighty portions to
fill eighty pint jars, that must be washed and .
sterilized every day. .
Though a!! other necessities for the morning ,
meal are purchased the night before, the
consumer goes to bed confident that H. P.
Hood & Sons will answer his call for sem'c
with a pint of milk, delivered on the. third
floor, for the baby when it cries at 5 am.
H. P. Hood & Sons endeavors to give tb
public exactly what it wants sure and
prompt delivery, and a clean, pure, safe Milk.
To do this the Company has had to invest
millions of dollars in the construction and
operation of some 132 country shipping sta
tions and over 50 distributing stations and
the equipment and apparatus necessary for
their maintenance.
This great development has been mad
possible only by sound financing and proper
provision for operation and maintenance. '
H. P. HOOD & SONS
Dairy Experts
"Masimuia Service to the Coasamtr threat a Ce-operatfon With ear Producers
MIDDLESEX ,
Elbridce Burnham. who has been
quite ill, threatened with pneunioniii,
is better.
Mrs. A. P. Bigclow was in Montpel
ier Wednesday to attend the class diiy
exercises at Montepelier seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goodcnouch re
turned from Boston to their home here!
tli" bitt-r pnrt of last week.
Mrs. Burnham of Marshfield is a
northwest hill in this town, where for : guest of her son, Elbridge Burnham-
, .1 1 1A-... J f: .1. I I
lie anu wue.
Miss Edna Walker returned to her
home in Worcester Saturday, after
spending her vacation in town.
H. 0. Thornton spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his parents in White
River Junction.' .
Mrs. Adilie Dennison visited friends
in Montpelier Friday night and Sat
urday. Mrs. F. B. Miles was on the sick lU-t
Monday.
H. C. Thornton was in St. Albans
Tuesday night and Wednesday to at
tend the marriage ceremony of a
friend.
The village schools closed Friday
with a picnic and Miss' Dorothy New
man," the grammar school teacher, has , but it wasn't Ticcause they liked me; it
returned borne.
Mrs. George Herbert is ill with a
bronchial cold.
v.as only because 1 can sing.
"O, I'm sure you're mistaken, dear."
Sydney Bulletin.
over 30 years she has hVed. Since t
ueathof her companion; several years
ago, she and her only child, Arthur,
have remained on the farm, one child
dying in infancy. She was devoted
mother, a consistent (thristian and
kind neighbor, seldom going far away
from home. She was a member of the
Congregational church and always en-
oved a call f rum her pnssor, who vis
ited her not Jong before her death, to
whom she e.fl.iessid her firm faith in
her.Redeemer. For several years her
eyesight had been gradually failing,
which deprived her of the privilege of
reading her Bible. She leaves a broth
er and son, who can truly fed their
loss is her gain. Funeral services were
held in the Congregational .church,
Rev. M. W. Hale officiating. Her re
mains were placed Jn .the .family lot
in Lubot cemetery.
Next Sunday. June 1.1, children's day
will be observed at the Congregational j
church with appropriate exercises. All
children are rei(uested to meet at the
rhurth next Friday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock for a rehearsal.
Frank Merrill has gone to Bradford
to work.
Ernest William went to Btrre City
hospital last week, where he under
went an operation for appendicitis, be
ing in a serious condition. At last re
ports he was more comfortable.
Henry Preston of Plainfield is board
ing at Ralph Hoyt's.
Mrs. W. D. Barr spent several days
with relative in Barre last week.
Sunday, June 'JO, the baccaulaurate
sermon to the Cabot high school gradu
ates will be delivered by Rev. E. L.
Goddard in the M. E. chunh.
Mrs. Wilber Howland and children
of Barre were guests of her sister. Mrs.
W.'l). Barr, last week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins of
Rrattleboro were guests at Lyle Hutch
ins' the first of the week.
A son was recently born to Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Heath.
VERSIHRE .
Shool at the village and the Durgin
hill district closed last Friday.
Mrs. C. C. Titus sold her home plm-e
and the Dearborn place to A. Com- j
slock recently.
Mrs. Conant has sold her woodlol
to Mr. Clough of Lebanon.
Don Orr was in Boston last week f
with B. Goodrich and came home with
a new Ford.
Eliaa Lathrop has a new Chevrolet.
X ;.'ai
1 fr!fll
Appear At Your
Best Imtantiy
If yon receive a sodden
caller or an unexpected in
vitation you can (eel com
f-H fident of always arpearins
ei your om in vu. ...
moment! it render to your
skin a wonderfully pare.
soft complexion that is
Beyond comparison.
Complimentary or Otherwise.
''They asked me to their reception,
sns vtr: j
The Army of
Constipation
Is Growing Smaller Every Day
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
are responsible. Not
only relieve constipa- jfj
mm, dui correct
biliousness, sick
headache, in
digestion, sal-
low skin A
CARTER'S
ITTLE
IXElt
PILLS
jjP
they never
fail renews!
of regular habits loliow. furcly
vegetable.
Small Pill Small Dose Small Price
DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS. Nature's
great nerve and blood tonic for
Anemia, Rhennaatlsm, Kervostsness,
Sleeplessness and Female Weakness.
rti Eg&rjA sSl'l
Mrs. Georce Perkins of Walden was
in town the Hist or the week at the iM ,( , Kisslire
home of her daughter, Mrs. Rovce ;
Talbert.
A full house greeted Rev. and Mrs.
John X. Miller, who spoke in the Con
gregational church last Sunday eve
ning. They gave a fine talk on the cus
toms and wavs of the natives of India
and their successful work among them,
which was much enjoyed by all. They
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
Sally Lyford.
B. G. Rogers was in Burlington Tuesday.
The following sentence of 33 letters
is the shortest known to contain all the
letters of the alphalet: "A quick brown
fo jumps over the lazy dog" People's
Home Journal.
MAN'S
BEST AGE
Mrs. Ada Witbam and her si-trr.
Mrs. Hattie Wood, hate gone to Mont
pier to work. I
Air. and .Mrs. Itert Lwhardson arnl '
family of Rutland are visitinz their
grandparents. Mr. ami Mr, ( shin A man is as old 9 his Organs; he
R" har.ls.in. can vigorous and health v at
Henry l.rey. Mr. and Mrs. H.n.l ! ;n...tt( ;rk..M. k.. i
Grey and daughter and Mrs. An hie ' J " . T" . fc
Saxhv and son of Worcester. Ms. wiou"K luin-iiona. rserp
limited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. .J'OUf Vital Organs Deal thy With
roret Grey. re-entlv. I
Miss Gertrude Kay. who has been (till D MrflAl
, r t ill with hwnmnnii is r-M--irt r-.l mmm a m mmmmai ua
better.
Mr. Mary Mavham. wh lias been
ill. i imrn inff.
Mr. Mark l.sid was in Monpiu r i
Monday o br mother. Mrv Tke world's standard remedy for kidnv.
Uiar Wiggins, who is ill with wiea- fcvar. t1ad4ar and tie acid trouble
!. tine 1694 ; corrects disorders; stimaSatee
I. F. E. Kncl noke Sunday f- vital rfwan. AD draggist. three antes.
mr: to 1t.r gra-luaiing U- ol tlif Uak Sar sW mmm CM Ma.l mm
Bijoii Theatre
Entrance on Pearl St.
Three Shows Daily, s:i5. :5 :3
PRICES:
(including war tai)
MATINEES: Aaatte lie Oiilarwi ISt
EVENINGS: ASalls ic, CMIrfraa IS
-To-day-
Uig All-Slar Cast in the Fa
mous N. Y. Stape Success
"OLD LADY 3P
I Thu is cn -f ht best fraUitva r-
U mJ (or aome time. Dnn'l truss It.
ALLIANCE."
Frtaar. Jan It
Madlaine Traverse in
"THE HELL SHIP"
A tai of nrn r' lave. A 1?
-THK Pt.ACk MCCRLT" ami a NEWS
PICTURE.
Sataraar. Jaaa 12
Earle Williams in
"THE FORTUNE
HUNTER
a frrTl'W .1frT ywj w.!l r '
ROHIN OMHtV ene " LK.H1MM, I
KRYlE.-
Real Piano iisic
in Your Home
Why not enjoy a real piano in your home? One
that every member of your family can play
any music at any time.
With one of our famous
Player
Pianos
and a few rolls of good music that we furnish,
you can and will enjoy piano, music in your
home every day in the year.
Come in and let us demonstrate our pianos to
you and explain our easy payment puan.
Bailey's ilsic Rooms
118 North Main Street, Barre, Vt.