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6 STRAFFORD illiam R. Linton Killed By Stone from a Blast. TVi. mmmimifv was shocked and Mrfnpl at the fatality overtaking illiaro U. Linton, younprst son of Ir and Mm. t-harles u Linton, last "i- T..-.,..r Wnnnn he was aft er. Wll iucminj ', ,, ,1 istinz his father in blasting a well nd while standing under a tree was truck by a falling atorc w. - hrown into U,e air by the ploHion le attained a fracture of the skull. tedical attendance was at d he was taken to the hospital at fanover, N. H-. but there was no hope , : mnt and he passed Hn .,u,r . r : Th f,.. way k.r.l was held f nflay he Congregational chur.-h; burial was ,t the Strafford cemetery, ... .rothers acting as bearers. He wag 11 f am. The crowded church and fhe profusion of beautiful flowers tea- lifted to the esteem m j - Inan was neia ana w me jr'v k or the bereaved family. A little son was born oaiun i and Mrs. Klmer V. uomo dui i.vru fmlv a few hours. Mrs. Bruce is caring Ifor Mrs. Gomo. , TWr and Mrs. W. C. Church 01 urooK- Jfleld were in town Saturday. I Mr. and "Mrs. H. J. fcstamnouse nuiu their personal property at public auc tion on Saturday, preparatory to going I to California. ... Mrs. Ella G. Webster, who nas Deen la eret sufferer for many years, passed I away on Tuesday morning. . i at j'va W Mrtnre re- turned Saturday from a trip to Rhode Island and the "South Shore," report ina fine roads and fine weather. An apple iree on . . ..-".. farms is bearing blossoms ana ripe fruit ftt the sajne time. B. E. Lewis of Hanover was in town the first of the week. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Linton ol inci dence, R- I., were called here by tne death of his brother. l-ni-iim C. Hazelion of umana, Jeo., and his brother, Willard C. Haaelton of Northfield, were visitors here dur ing the past week. TTwo s Newell left Monday for Thixburr. Mass., where he is instructor in English at the Powder Point school, ... ii- CORINTH Frank Webster found ripe strawber ries in George Sleeper's field last week. Bert Hastings' truck took a load of goods for Mrs. Effie Magoon to Jef ferson, N. H., on Monday. She is go ing to keep iiouse for Mr. Schick, who is going there to live. Mrs. Henry White returned home from Hanover hospital last week. She i in quite a bad condition. The pie social was a great success, $17 being the result. The money is o be used toward repairing the home sheds at the Center church. Mr and Mrs. N T. Carter visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Ladd, at Waits River. on Sunday, at Mr. San-j bom's, where she has been working for several weeks. Mr. Sanborn is very poorly and was taken to the hospital on Monday. Callers at F. J. Button's on Sunday were J. R. Jacobs and family of North Thetford, Mrs. Lufkin and two daugh ters, Evelvn and Isabel, and son, AVnl lace, of Orford. X. H., and Mrs. Lucy Merrill and Rosalie Butterfield of Bradford. Mrs. Dickin.on of Montague, M, has purchased Mrs. 0. Camper Motil ton's farm for a summer resort for the ivged and invalid people of whom she has charge. Mr. and Mrs. Moulton ere moving to their home at the Center. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 'Wiggins of Tilton, N H., are camping at West Corinth on his father's old farm ir. the locality known as Oregon. The tarm is now owned by Mr. Whipple. Almott Uabelievable You can hardly realize the wonderful im provement to your skin and complexion your mirror will reveal to you after uingGouraud's Oriental Cream for the first time Send 15c tor Trial SU FERD. T. HOPKINS fc SON New York s Corrinne Griffith Latest "What's Your Rep-, utation Worth?"! Beautiful scenery, exquisite gowns, an interesting story and plenty of action. TO-MORROW "Respectable by Proxy" WACTH TII1S SPACE U. V. y. Gym Bulinjjton 8:15 1 t JOHN McCORMACK $3.50, $3, $2.50, $2. Tax 10 per cent Mail orders re ceived now filled beginning Saturday, Sept 24." Ad dress Arthur V. Dow, 8 South Willard Street Bur lington. Vt. with stamped addressed envelope for return. WAITSFIELD Taul Miner of Montpelier was at D. A. Kneeland's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Neill and Mrs. L. A. Livingston were in Barre Mon- "Leslie Dumas of Montpelier was in Waitsfield and Fayston Sunday. Mrs. Dora Freeman, who ha been with her mother, Mrs. Frank Smith, the past week, returned to Montpelier Monday. . Mrs. Isabelle Smith of Barre was a ....., f l,..r aioterx-in-law, Mrs. Ad dle .Dale and Mrs. Harriett Marshall, recently. , ,, , Miss Edna Boyce retuuied Sunday Uar tM-n weeks vocation and re sumed her position in the local tele-- phone office.. " ; E. E. Neill of Randolph was in town Sunday. . ... Dean Griffith luw gone to Warren and is working on a lumberjob for Arthur Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manning of Norwood, Mass., called at J. H. Small s Monday. , Mrs W. A. Remele started Tues day on her return trip to Virginia col lege, Roanoke, Va. , Clarence Tucker, Charles Jones Mid Beulah Moulton have entered the Cm verSky of Vermont at Burlington. a V Knviire has moved from his Woitcfinli! common to Mrs. pit, . . - - - 0. G. Eaton's tenement. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cardell of Provi dence, R. I., called on the Misses Buck- lin Monday. Miss Grace Joslin Vaw Vnrk has returned to The "school party" to be given by the Epworth league in the vestries of the Methodist church, will be Thurs j. .,;, Spnt. 22. instead of on Friday evening, as previously an Tlease take note of the u. ami lot pvervone be on hand promptly at 8 o'clock for a very en- joyable evening. 'fnmint, events at the Methodist church: Tuesday,- hept, -LI, at i o'clock noon, the ladies' aid society will serve its annual boiled dinner. Sundav, Oct. 2, harvest Sunday. Serv ices at 10:45, with exercises by tie children, special music by the choir and a harvest talk by the pastor. On Oct. 3. harvest fes tival and sale. Out-of-town speak ers will give interesting talks, and mu sic will be rendered by our own home folks. Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, the annual chicken-pie supper will be served bv the ladies' aid society. To all of these events you are cordially invited. "Millions now living will never die Judge Rutherford. Testimony upon testimony, evidence upon evidence, Bib lical, historical, scientific appealing to your reason as well as to your heart will be presented without cost ;n o wtnre hv A. L. Huntley in I. 0. O F. hall, Waitsfield, next Sunday evening Sept. 23, at 7:30 o'clock. This lecture has comforted multitudes t,u;nn now livine will never die,' but will enjov unending human life on the ewrth and ascend a highway of righteousness to full perfection o K-wi,. f mind, of character, in com panv with their loved ones returned from the grave. When the kingdom f nnd is fullv established mankind will have no more fear of sickness or accident, old age or death; no more loss of home, or loved ones or, livelihood; no more sorrow or Misses Edna and Ethel Miller from St. Paul street, Burlington, Vere recent gtiests at Thomas Xeill's. Miss Marion Jones is gaming slowly f rnni hr ill no ma. Vo.rtnn Hill hns moved from hia .7.- Smfh Kavttton to !. M IIUUB . " . ... Jones' tenement on his farm and will work for Mr. Jones. . Archie Ford has moved his family from G. M. Jones' house to the Farns- worth house. n..nt truest at the home of Mr, h tr V. D. Bovce were Mr. and Mrs. A. Fuller. Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas lewis and son, Donald, Mrs. Gennie i Baker- from Troy, N. Y., and Mr. and t Mrs. Oliver Myers from Brooklyn, X. ! Y. Three of the lalies and Mr. Fuller : are brothers and sisters of Mrs. Boyce. i Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of JNorth hays ton spent a day last week at Orrin Bovee's. iWilliam Mills is having for a guest this week his roomate at Har vard, Robert Lyon. Melvin Livingston has gone to Mid dlelmry college. A good-sized delegation from the local order of O. E. S. is planning to attend the district meeting in Mont- Ipelier. The chicken-pie mipner to be given by the ladies' club of the Eastern Mar is" to be on Sept. 23. J I Mrs. M. M. Davs of Moretown via- j ted her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Kingsbury, I Friday. I Mr." and Mrs. R, R. Livingston. Mr C Constipation and SInggish liver Dont take chances. Get CrUra LittU Lit nil right now. Tbey never fail to make the liver do its dory. Tbey tion. banish io diffestioa. r?ITTLE llPILLS drive oat bflipH diszinea. i dearth corn- 1 i u Cbeekaadaxanwrataeeye. ce , and get the fezrame. i TiWTlTirm TinnTinoar 7unTirihe Friday, Sept. 30 p. m. THE BAR RE TERRIBLE ECZEMA FOR 10 YEARS No Trace Of The Disease Since Taking "Fmlt-a-tives" Dover, Nkw Ha upswing. "In 1906,1 began tobetxoubledwith Ecxema. My arms and legs were bandaged most of the time and sometimes I could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad. About 8 months1' ago, I chanced to read an ad. of 'Fruit-a-tives' and Soothr SalvaS ia which was told of a person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies. After using two boxes of 'Fruit-a-tives' and one box of 'Sootha-Salva'. I am entirely free of Eczema". Dr. E. N. OLZENDAM, D.V.M. 60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sire 25o. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVE3 Limited, OGDENSBUJIG. N- Y, and Mrs. T. E. Neill motored to Mid dlebury Sunday. , Miss Shirley Corliss, who is attend ing the teachers' training school in Northtield, was home over Saturday a nA KlitlHfl V. Mrs. Adclle B. Wallis, president of li Rihekah assembly of ermont, vis ited lodges in Springfield and Wood--wl, onH attended the district meet ings in South Royalton and Randolph Howard Abbott. Floyd Somerville and Merlin Moriarty went for a tamp ing trip Friday afternoon, going up to Favston and striking the Long trail above Mr. Barton's and going as far as the slide-off. High School Motes. The high school feels very much honored, in view of its extreme youtn, by the fac t that it has been accredited bv the New England college entrance certificate board. This means that the graduates of our school may enter any of the colleges represented on this board without examinations. Melvin Livnston, 21 has been via-' iting the French classes the past week in order to review his French prepara tory to entering Middlebury. Orman Tucker, si, nas an w take post-graduate course at the high school. Those in charge of the assembly hall the greater part of last week were; Griffith, Veda Spooner, Doris Robin Grithth, Veda Spooner, Doris Ribin son, Roy Higley, Elvin Graves, and Hazel Palmer. Beulah Montlon, '21, visited school Thursday. At a recent assembly meeting the following officers were elected: Presi dent, Floyd Somerville;, vice-president, Doris Robinson; secretary, Maud Som erville; treasurer, Mr. Abbott; assist ant treasurer. Miss Mullings; assist- circulation manager of the Riverside, Raymond Neill; high school reporter for the local papers, to succeed Hazel Palmer resigned, Marion Bisbee; chairman of library committee, Mary Bettis: information, Louise Livings ton: house. F,dmund Bovce; outside activities. Marion Bisbe; ground, Donald Moriarty; clerical, Andrew Baird; supply, tdith Tucker; music, Winifred Joslin. It was voted that the school renew its subscription to the New York Times. Willis Hill of Montpelier joined the freshman class last Monday. The class of 25 gave a party for the classes of "21 and "22 at the library hall last Saturday evening. The hall was decorated with the senior class colors while a table held a bowl of purple asters with the numerals of the class of 21 in gold. Games were nlaved and afterwards a promenade and dance was held. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, cookies and cake were served. WELLS RIVER Judire Baldwin left Tuesday for Sprincrield, Mass., where he will at- tend the Kastern States eTposition. Goinir by auto, he followed the er mont side of the Connecticut river to the Massachusetts line. At Springfield he was met bv R. K. Farewell, who has been in Boston for a few days. A second attempt is being made to close the Wells River freight office, but by making a firm stand against same, 'we are of the opinion that we will be able to retain same. Dumont Bailev returned last week to his duties in the Tilton, X. H. bank. Russell Bailey has been engaged as an instructor in Hampton institute of Hampton Roads. irginia, and will leave soon to take up his duties in his new position. I .1. A. Moore and fsmilv returned Monday from an extended trip through 1 Massachusetts and southern New liamiwhire. They report a wonderful time and great weather. Mrs. Prescott of Woodsville, while ' attempting to turn in our street, made ! the turn so sharp that one of the rear ' -hues came off the rim, throwing the i-tr against a large elm tree. Very fortunately, the car was traveling ; .hivly ami no damage was done to the .ci ints or to the car. Our golf course has shown in the liist week great deal of activity. The , handicap committee has arranged 'play 'for this week with actual playoff for jt'ie cup latter part of this month or (the first part of October. The course j ii.in better shape than ever before and .the membership larger and the pres-Ipw-ta for a better course. " together with a larger membership for 122 is i ery bright. . i ' i ! Insured Men Are Less Liable lin br sick and if sick jret well quicker ithan the uninsured. Insurance gives peace of mind. National Life Ins. Co. t Vt. (Mutual!. S. S. Ballard, general lasrent, 5 State .trcet, Montpelier; . '.(. Scujrer. Iw 1 a;;ent. FREEZ0ME Corns Lift Off with Fingers Drop a little Trfwn'" on an ach 'inr corn, instantly that iws tp hurting, the" shortly ytra lift it richt 'off with fingers. It dn't hurt a bit ! Your dniseist sells a tiay bottle of j Treeione" f .r a few cent, sufficient to rrmnve every hard com, soft corn, or rnm between the toes, and the calluses. Without a particic ol paia. Adv. ! DAILY TIMES, BARRE, NORTH MONTPELIER The local creamery paid its patrons 51 cents per pound for butter fat dur ing the month of August. Mrs. Maurieo Lane was the guest of Mrs. Harry Martin last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shortt, Mr. and Mrs. Berne Cameron and daughter, Dorothea, of Marshlicld were at Fred Little's Sunday. . Miss Rachel Bolton of Cabot is the guest of Alice Persons this week. Quite a number from Jiere attended the grange fair at East Calais. Mr. and Mrs. CV L. Foss and son, Jav, of North Hyde Park were t Joiin Emery's over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Templeton and Earl Folsom returned home Saturday from their visit in Manchester, N. II., and Clarcmont. v- Mr. and Mrs. John Kmery were vis itors in East Calais I'rulay and Sat urday. Frank Colson of WaUrbury was in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holli-ter of Fargo, N. D., and Mrs. Lucy Hollis ter of Plainfield were guests at Mrs. Julia Clark's last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews of Montpelier called in town Monday. Mrs. Frank Patrick visited her daughter, Mrs. John Walker, last week. . Mrs. Annie Pierce of Hardwick vis ited at Miss Hattie Sibley's and Mrs. Clark Spaulding's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cate and 'family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hillis last Sunday. Edith Little and Nora Ellis have en tered Goddard seminary for tne lau term. , Mr. Kirk of Montpelier was in the place Monday on business for ithe bovs' club. F. O. Rood and daughters, Clara and Florence, started Monday by au tomobile for Athol, Mass., where they will visit Mr. Rood's brother. They nrill alan wi to Worcester, Mass. They went by the way of White River Junc tion and Bellows Falls and intend to return bv the Mohawk trail and the White mountains, where they will stop at the Sunset Hill House ana can oi tli vnnnir ladies' grandfather, Mr. Lu Pia who is emnloved there. They hope o anmp ffood pictures vu tr'P- ...t . Georee Milne ol rsarre was caller at Leon Ellis' -Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page ot nam fi.M were at Ed. l'lUina tunuay. The Little Woolen Co. defeated tne Pl infield baseball team by a score oi 22 to (J in the second game. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker week -e. nd visitors in Barre. Mrs. Maggie Lawless is visiting at her aon's. Thomas Lawless Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Alears or uarre were callers in town Monday. Mr. Lovejoy of Lowell, Mass., was in the place on business the first of this week ROCHESTER Mrs. Fred Wetmore. who underwent an oneration at Hanover hospital re cently, has returned home and is quit comfortable. .Mr. and Mrs! E. II.. Edgerton, their 4n, Lawrence, and wife of Spring field took Mrs. Edgerton' parent to their home in Hermon, N. Y., last week. Mrs. H. H. Cufhman was In Mont pelier last week, a guest of Mrs. Anna Tupper. Dr. and Mrs. David Eaton of Chi cago spent the week end with thoir niece, Mrs. Henry Fifleld. Henry Harvey, jr., i attending the Vermont state agricultural school at Ralolph Center. Dr. E. II. Richardson of Boston was called h?re recently to see Mfs. Charles Newton. Miss Marion Minkler of Keene, X H., ha been a recent guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. George New ton. Miss Clara Stevens is in White Riv er Junction for a few weeks. Irof. John Wilson of WUccinsin uni versity has been, visiting his niece, Mrs. Robert Bundy. Miss -Ruth Greeley is teaching mathematics in a boarding school at Kingston, N. H. John LaGoy and Stella Cahee were married Sept. 4 by Rev. T. H. Cresey. D. W. Griffith'a Picturiiatioa of "Way Down East" Coming. The mere announcement that the D. W. Griffith picture pro duction of "Way Down East" i to be seen at the Barre opera house twice daily on Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. 2 aad 2, wakened a great deal of inter et ammg local theatre-goers. The company coming here i the one that his been p!ying at the Trrmont Temple, Boston, all reason, bavintr scored a run of consecutive performances; which break all theatrical rec ords for long engagements in the hiftory of New Encland. Mr. Griffith, who never doe things by halve, is nding the entire Boston production here with a sia foot car kd of elabo rate stage effects and a large working crew of electricians, stape hands and operators, which, in addition to the big orchestra of svmphony players, makes company f" 20 persons, much Urpr thsn the average stage combint ion. Adv. - i-TsVy, Wt a - - V- L CAbu Lillian Oith . Aa Bho T ( Appear in 'CVy Derun EittJ VT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921. The Plainfield Church because you do not attend.-. 1xok . at this record of diminishing attendance: Sunday morning, Aug. 21, 111. Sunday morning, Aug. 2, 104. Sunday morning, Sept. 4, , Sunday morning, Sept. 11, 01. Sunday morning, Sept. 18, 78. Kert Kundav mornin" the pulpit will nipd bv Rev. F. L. Stacy of Cabot. ADAMANT James Ferris of New York is visiting his mother here. C. R. Dwinell and C. J. Lamb of Last Calais were business visitors nere on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fike and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fike were in Ran dolph to attend the funeral of Ray mond Pike last Saturday. Mrs. F,mma nolt of Calais spent a few day at Herman Tike's last week. Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest Richott have gone to New Hampshire for a few Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sparrow and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Graham were in Mont pelier Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parker and Alex. Robinson and family attended the fair at East Calais Saturday. Walter Smith and mother, Mrs. King, were Sunday visitors at George Cline's in North Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Scott of East Calais visited at Merle Lawrence's Sun dfl v Allie MeLoud and Rodney Campbell were in North Montpelier on business recently-' . Miss Doris Benjamin of Bradford vis ited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. TT Pike, lust week.- Tfcih to deny the statement in :be miner last week about my accident r.1 Hnt. 10. 1921. The front fender of mv car hit the rear wheel of Mrs Belnap's wagon when I met another car, and my brakes would not 'hold enouch to stop my car. Mrs. Belnan'i waeon was not overturned and no one . . . . mi... I was injured or tnrown ouu mm or ing the case, I don't understand how Mrs. Bclnap was injured or any such report were in the paper, llerbort B. Hood, Adamant. HANCOCK Josie Taylor ia working in the fam ily of George Buttle. Mr. Davi has finished work for Carl Eaton and will move back to Lin coln. . " Miss Ruth Goodyear is attending Montpelier seminary. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Perry and family were in South Royalton Tuesday to at tend the funeral of Mr. Perry's sister, Mrs. L. E. Gay. Mr. Howard Child of Boston ha been a' recent guet of George FarrY Aline Boyd is attending the village school. Ralph Ritchie of this place and Miss Sadie Carden of Stony Creek, Conn., were married Sept. 10. They will live here. BABY BORN ON PEACE DAY After Mother Had Been Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Salisbury, Mass. - "For seven yean I had a female trouble and such bear- ing-down paina i could hardly domy housework. The doctor said. 'If you can hare another baby it might be the beat thing for you but I am afraid yoo cannot' 1 began taking Lydia . I'inkham'a Vege table Compound and my baby waa born on 'Peace Day.' If women wmM nnlw take your Vegetable Com pound they would have better health. 1 always recommend it." Mra.TRACT Patten, 2 Lincoln Ave., Salisbury, Mas. m " The experience of maternity ahould not be approached without careful physical preparation, aa it ia impos sible for a weak, sickly wife to bring henlthy children into the world. Therefore if a woman ia suffering from a displacement, backache, in flammation, ulceration, bearing-down raina, headaches, nervousness r ' the bluea"she should profit by Mrs. Patten'a experience, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and be restored to health. In Tomorrows Boston Globe It begins tomorrow in the Boston Daily Globe "RED MASQUERADE" by Louis Joseph Vance. Buy the Boston Globe to morrow and begin this great story. Order the Boston Daily and Sunday Globe regular ly from your newsdealer or newsboy. hirrtij Is Upset WEST BERLIN Mary Ram'sdell left here Saturday for Brattleboro, where Bhe will teach this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pike and Mrs. Sabin Pike from Berlin Comers called on Mrs. Anna Adams and Mrs. E. A. Glincs Sunday. Ovila Boudreau was in Boston last week, buying an auto while there and returning home in it. His brother-in-law, Ellery Dunham, from Newton, Mass., accompanied him home. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, A. K. Emerson and Jvailo Rummy were in j Montpelier Saturday. Mrs. Morrill from Northfield spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Davis. j Mr. and Mrs. Alex England and Mrs. , C. Berry from Northfield called on i friends in this place Friday. j Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Gove were called ( to Northtield Monday to attend the j funeral of their uncle', Charles Newell. ! Orm Bailev from Rutland is visiting! his cousin, B. S. Gove. It has been j some 33 years since he was here be fore. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boudreaif from i Cambridge recently visited his son, Ovila Boudreau, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boudreau and daughter, Lenora, from Richford were recent visitors of his brother, Ovila Boudreau. VERSHIRE Mr. and Mrs. C B. Harding and Ralph and Verna were in Montpelier Sunday to call on the boys. All the people mourn with Mr. and Mrs. Shepard in losing the dear little boy who only stayed to bless their home 10 days. There was a prayer at the house Sunday at 3 p. m. Merton Lewis is paining. W. H. Orr is in New London on busi ness. - . . f- John Poland is doing quite a joo carpentering at Mrs. Conant s. The many friends of Mrs. A. L. Full er are sorry to learn of her breaking her elbow recently. Mrs. B. F. Fuller and Miss Clara Fuller have, bronchitis. Mrs. Fred Straw is at the Hanover hospital for care. Miss Helen Frohvert is caring for the home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant spent Women MadeYDungl Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may b yours if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL Th world 'a atandard ramady for kidnay, livar, bladder and uric acid troubles, tha namlas of lite and looks, in oi 1699. AU druggists, tbrea silts. task far the BUS a CaU MUt vrr OVEN HEAT REGULATOR Just Like Fresh Raspberries! That's what you say when you open a jar of berries, fruit or vegetablea put up the new "Lorain" Oven Can ninKway. The things have the taste, look and fragrance of stuff right from the garden. And the way to do it is so easy that it makes can ning fun, instead of drudgery. There ia no hanging for a long time over a hot stove or steaming pots. You put the jars in the oven, set the wheel and forget all about U for on to thrte hours. You don"t even look m the oven. The results are simply delicious. Let us tell you all about this wonderful new way of canning. We have a book for you giving ex act instructions. Ask for Lorain Oven Canning. Out aa turn mf tks lsarm araW plmrm m yWlf WHHMllW mf U iMMrrf a eaa troiltdnUtiwimtmm for aa ftiaf a esefcia er hakim. These splendidly sturdy and hand somely finished g range are equipped with the "Lora'n" Oven Heat Reirulator. Come in and let ua demonstrate to you how this device can save you more than half the hours you now spend ia the kitchen. BARRE GAS CO. Gordon Block, Barre. VL LORAIN mlm "VaW at xK , 1 RELIABLE I j J CAS RANGES : last week in Pompanoosuc at his broth er's. Mrs. Ira Reed was at Ely last week. Mrs. Shanley has a cousin visiting her and Cyril for a few weeks. A cous in, Mrs. Pressey, called on them last week. Our faithful worker, Ellen Spear, is reminding us it is time for the harvest supper and to be ready Sept. 28. WORLD'S FAIR TUNBRIDGE, VT. October 11,12 and 13,1921 RACING No entrance fee will be charged. Hay, straw and stall free to all horses starting. Entry closes Oct. 11 at 2 p. m.. National Trotting Associa tion rules to govern. EVENTS Wednesday, October 12, 1921 Purse No. 1, 2:30 Horses .................. -$J25 Purse No. 2, 2:18 Horses. 150 Running Race "lo Thursday, October 13, 1921 Purse No. 3, 2:40 Horses .$J00 Purse No. 4, 2:25 Horses 12o Purse No. 5, Free for all ' Two horses will be permitted to start from one stable. Ford car Obstacle Race, October 13, 11 a. m. No entrance fee, open to everybody, purse $18.00. En ter your car and have some fun. Motorcycle Race, Oct. 12, 11 a. m. No entrance fee. Purse $10.00. EDW. R. FLINT, Secretary. HUGH LYMAN, Supt. Races. D. M. ROBERTS, in Charge of Stable. . PUBLIC GRANGE HALL, WILLIAMSTOWN Friday Evening, Sept. 23 Carroll's 7-Piece Orchestra Floor Managers: L. M. MCALLISTER W. B. SIMONS HARRY ANDERSON Admission. Der couple .$1.25 i fi j H i H I 8 Extra Ladies Spectators BARRE OPERA Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 28 and 29 Twice Daily at 2 and 8 p. m. THE YEAR'S SENSATION D. W. GRIFFITH'S Marvelous Picturization Fresh From Its Record-Breaking Run of 30 Weeks at the Tremont Temple, Boston. Complete Boston Production With Special Orchestra of 20 Symphony Musicians Night Price 50c, $1, $1.50. Daily Matinees 25c, 50c $1.00 Plus War Tax Sale Starts Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 9 a. m., at the Barre Opera House. SPECLVL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS NOW If Accompanied by Check or Money Or der Plus War Tax. 10 DISCOUNT given on ROSS BLOWERS To close out our present stock of these famous Elowcrs we are offering them at reduced prices. Buy now for next year's needs. Liberal terms. J. L. ARKLEY & SON Granite Street, Barre, Vt. mtnbtn (or OraBje a Waifaiagtea Cwiatieu RESIIM - 5oofhinq And Healinq For Cuts. Burn&Savlds IDANCE .... ,25c .25c HOUSE