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THE BAIUIE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1921. A BILLION DOLLARS It is estimated that more than a BILLION DOLLARS is hidden un der mattresses, in old tin cans, tea pots, bu reau drawers and car ried in the pockets of the people of the United , States. Every dollar of it idle. The losses by theft and fire of these hidden hoards run annually in to the hundreds of thousands losses that might easily be prevent ed by depositing in the banks. " Then, too, this money is unproductive when the larger part of it should be in the banks, earning interest and at the same time helping to increase the prosperity of the na tion. . ":'" -: If you have money above your immediate needs instead of carry ingnt in your pocket or putting it in the bureau drawer, why not deposit it to a savings account in this bank where it will earn interest for you. and,' at the same time help . to carry on the business of the com munity. THe Monfpelier Savings Bank & Trust Co. Montpelier, Vermont. Depository of the State of Vermont. MOTHER Move Child's Bowels with "California Fig: Syrup1' " . Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue in coated, or if your child in listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or ha colic, a teaspooiifuf will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hour you can sec for yourself how thoroughly i' works all the constipa tion poison, Hour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels, and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mother keep "California Fig Hyrup" handy. Thry know a tea spoonful to-day saves a hick child to morrow. Ask your driifrsrist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which ha di rections for babies and children of all uges printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation rig yrup.Adv. 'ttast, West, Home's Best' TO-DAY . House Peters "and Irene Rich, in "The Invisible Fewer" The Invisible Power com bines the thrills and lightning action of an unusual under world drama with a. human heart-theme that " brings a lump to the throat and tears to the eyes. Kinogram. "Sweet Daddy" TO-MORROW "Moral Fibre" with Corinne Griffith and star cast WHITE RIVER JUNCTION K. of C, Entertained American Legion Men and Ex-Soldiers Armistice Day. The institution of Canton Wahneta, Xo. 8, and the eloction of officers was held in Odd Fellows' hall Thursday evening. The work was directed , by Col. R. A Spear, department com mander of Vermont, assisted byJIajor Pope of the second battalion and Lieu tenant Terry of Canton Ascutney, No. 7, of Springfield. The following ofli cers were elected-! Captain, A. S. Pack ard; lieutenant, F. D, Warren; ensign, L. M. Penny ( Vlerk, 0. L. Brewster; accountant, W. C. Peavey; guard, A. J. Rose; standard bearer, O. L. Henry, sentinel, A. H. Smith; picket,. W. L. Pope. The membership drive for the Wind sor county farm bureau is increasing the membership in large numbers, the total now being over the thousand mark. Six hundred farmers of Wind sor county have applied for member ship during the campaign and it is re ported that 15,000 farmers in the en tire United States are daily making application to become members of farm bureaus. The Tri Stoma society of the Meth odist church, composed of young ladies of White River Junction, are doing splendid work to assist the young peo ple to get acquainted and to make the stranger feel at home, A unique and unusual event', prob ably the first of its kind ever held in the state, Vas given Armistice night in the form of a smoker, by the Knights of Columbusi to the Hartford post, American Legion, and ex-service men of the community. . Appropriate addresses were given by ex-Gov. S. E. Pingree.' Capt. Horace French, Capt. Aiken, Rev. Robert Heseltine, Rev. E. F. Ford of Hartford and Rev. L. C. Chase of Wilder. Dr. J. M. Gile of Hanover, N H., gave a very interesting illustrated lecture of a personal nsn- ing expedition and some exceptional " ' 1 1... WOrK in milium jmuiugriipu.v, limcu by Dr. Griggs of Hanover, was also produced. Ex-Commander Major Da vid Hunt was also called upon for a few words. Frank Spencer entertained with a number of interesting jokes. About 150 were present. A buffet luncheon was served Appropriate se lections were rendered by Pippin's orchestra. ENERGY LOW? TAKE YEAST IN TABLETF0RM Combined With Iron and Other Health Builders Watch the Quick Im provement in You! NQRTHFIELD Edward Broggi has returned from the Fanny Allen hospital, Winooski, where he recently underwent a surgi cal operation. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Greenwood of St. Albans were -visitors in town over Sunday. .'' Mrs. JT. XL Johnson, who has been spending several weeks at her former home in Middletown, Cionn., and visit ing relative s and friends in that vicin ity, ,1ms returned home. A modern health crusade has been introduced in Northficld and is being carried out in the Northfield schools as a game. The goal of the game is useful, healthy manhood and woman hood. The method is to do each day definite things which are necessary to health. The boys and girls who enter this modern health crusade first learn to care for their own health, later help in every way they can to( bring better health to others. Rev. J. A. Lynch returned Saturday from Brattleboro, where he has been spending a few days with his brother, and enjoying a hunting trip. He brought home a nice deer. David and James Beattie, who are employed in Bethel, were at their home in town over Sunday. The members of the teacher training class of the Northfield high school gave a play entitled, "At the Ticket Office," in assembly hall Thursday eve ning. Following the play there was music, and dancing was enjoyed. There was a very large attendance and a pleasant evening spent. .Mrs. Jane Philip of Barre Is spend ing a few days in town, a guest at the home . of her son, George Philip, on Cross street extension. Armistice day , in Jforthfleld was a very quiet one. All places of business were closed and a holiday was ob served. At noon the church bells tollt'd and Cross Brothers' whistle wa sound ed and everylKHly observed two min- f .ilont tlimu'lit and nraver. dur ing which the bells tolled. The whist lo ! wms sounded again following the two minutes of reverence. In the evening the mcmberi of Sorrell Maynard post, American Legion, entertained the La dies' Auxiliary at a very pleasant gathering in Legion hall. Many from Northfield attended the celebrations in Barre and Montpelier. Lrland Batthelder, who is employed in Waterbury, was in town over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayo are the parent of a son, born Saturday, a grandson of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mayo of this town and of Mrs. Nettie Rix of Randolph. Mrs. Rix is with her daugh ter. Mr. and Mr. Timothy Welch are spending a week at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Orra liovce in East Roxbiiry. Mr. J. M. Bullock ment to Man chester, X. H., Friday, lwing called there by the death of friend. Rev. "Fraser Metxger of Randolph pave a patriotic address at chapel Fri dav morning at Norwich university. Lerov Eastman leaves Monday for New York Oitr, where he will join Mr. and Mr?. J. L Barn, and they will take a boat there for Florida. They expect to spend the winter in Tampa. Traps for the Unwary. A lover I wish you'd find out how I stand with your father. Hi las O why t A lovrr lis gave me a tip in the stock exchange to-night. Lonuon Mali. Science finds that a great many peo pie grow prematurely old and wornout because their looas iuck one an-inipur tnnt sub.flance called vitamincs. Ordinary baking yeast, it has been found, is rich, in vitamines. Those Vho have .eaten common yeast have, in itiany cases,: derived splendid benefits from it. But the trouble, is that only a comparatively few people can stom ach" yeast,. due. to its nauseating taste. But now, at last, everyone can take yeast any enjoy it. For, under the name Ironized. Yeast, it is available in i convenient tablet form, which is not only pleasant to take, but is far more effective than ordinary yeast because it contains highly concentrated brewer's yeast which is even richer in vitamines than baking yeast. ..- In addition, Ironized Yeast contains organic or vegetable iron (easily as similated by the system), which for years has been prescribed as a blood builder. ' Thus, in Ironized Yeast, you get the benefit of two splendid tonics instead, of only one. If you have been sickly, thin and run-down generally, if you feel your self getting old and lack the energy and ambition you once possessed, if you get tired easily, and are troubled with poor appetite, nervousness, sleep lessness then, by all means try Iron ized Yeast. It wilf, in most cases, bring results that are actually aston ishing. Ironized Yeast keeps indefinitely and costs about the same per dose as com mon yeast, but is much more effective. Each package contains 10 days' treat ment and cants only a dollar, or just 10c a. day. Special directions for chil dren in each package. Sold at good druggists everywhere. Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Gu. Adv. AY1 V I t? 1 W OMEN will be tfadlo know of a laxative that operate without trriplns or weakening. Thousand will tell you thev net more aatltifnctory results from Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin than from aalta, oilla and drtstio cathartics. f SrruD Peosin Is a mild, gentle cleanser and regulator. It costs only a'jout a cent a dose. . DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin when constipated, billons, headachy or out of sorto. You wjll find your gen eral health and complexion so im proved that less cosmetics will be needed. Thousands of women faava proved this true. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, to oven if you do not reauirt a laxative at mil moment Ut mt send you 4 Hail '-ounce Trial BottU of my Syrup Prp.in FREE OF CHARGE jo that you will have it handy when needed. Simply aend your name and address to Dr. VC. B, CafcWfl, 5U Washtntum St., Montktllo, ill. Writs tu today. HIGHLY COWCENTPATtD VITAMIVS TtH'.C EAST MONTPELIER Mrs. John Cullum has moved from the LaPoint to the Whcelock house. J. B. Martell went -to Bradford to attend an auction. He purchased .a span of fine horses. An eight-pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cerasoli on Saturday, Nov. 5. . John Bond returned on Friday from a business (rip to Boston. The Hughes Granite Co. has an order for several carloads of granite to be shipped this month. The outside help who -worked on the Kast Montpelier bridge were dis charged last Friday. Charles LaBanya of Barre has hired one of Philip LaPoint's rents and is boarding his men. ' Miis Esther Mills, teacher in the grammar school, went to her home in Barre for the week end. Miss Anita Dulton spent Sunday with her parents at Kat Brookfield. Mrs. Clarence Bartlett of Barre visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shortt, on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Dupree of Graniteville is spending the week with h'er daugh ter Mrs. Cerasoli. t' An Eminent Boston Lawyer advises young men to save a certain part of their income each week if they wish to achieve certain success. Kn dowment immriuice combines eonvpul sorv saving and insurance. (Consult us. National lAfe Ins. Co. Vt. tMntual.) S. S. Ballard, general agent, 45 State street, Montpelier, Vt.; G. J. Seager, local agent. ' ' STOJf'E -Armistice day. was quietly observed here. Stores arid schools were closed. The church bell rung' at noon for the two -minute silent pause. Rev. C. E. Hayward conducted a short but inter, csting- service at . the Community church during the afternoon. There was a large attendance at the enter tainment given in celebration of . the day by the Donald McMahon post, American Legion, at the Ashley Me morial building in tha evening. Com mander D. F. Smith presided, Rev. Haywnrd offered prayer. Adjutant R, D. Robinson and S. C. Spaulding, a vet eran of the Civil war and commander of H. H. Smith post, G. A. R., also had seats on the platform. Selections wore rendered bv the Stowe Military band. A stirring address wns given by Rev. W, L. Boieourt of Waterbury, who also gave the address here at the cele bration of the signing of the armistice three years ago. Several reels of war pictures closed the evening, Miss Arlie Wright furnishing the piano accom paniment. . 1 Charles E. Wheeler, who is being held for trial for assault at the De cember term of the Lamoille county court, was taken Friday to the state hospital for the insane at Waterbury for observation, Mrs. H.l C McMahon and Mrs. H. El Pike were visitors in Morris ville Sat urday. ' ; . ,. Bishop Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Holt, -who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. F. M. Taber, re turned to Burlington Friday afternoon. Charles Taber also left Friday after noon. Professor Taber" and Miss Dor othea Taber will return soon to Worcester, Mass. , Mr. and Mtb. Sears will remain in charge of Mrs. Tabcr's place, "Four Winds farm," for the win ter. It is understood that the family is undecided as to ihe future disposi-; tion, of the place. . i Mrs. Lola Douglass and Miss Jessie j Southard were in Burlington to at-! tend the Xlda concert Friday evening. There was a depth of four or five inches'of snow here Saturday. Many vehicles on runiiers are seen. W. F. Churchill of Morrisville was at his office here Saturday. Mrs. Ida Hill recently visited her son, Philo Hill, at Burlington. Mr. Hill is slowly recovering from a serious ill ness. , . Mm. Bernke Ayers and son, Dwight, of Morrisville visited at her brother's, II. R. Lane, over Sunday. - Miss Alice Boos:an, who is faking teacher's training at Johnson, passed the week end with her mother. E. W. Tinkham of Stowe, H. R. Sockett and O. C. Pease of Spring field, Mas., George Jimniio and Harry Hadd of Burlington and William Hall of St. Johnsbury, dealers, sales and service representatives for the Garford Motor Truck company, who have passed a week in camp on Ricker . mountain; were successful in securing three deer. Mr. Pease secured a buck ; with seven points, weighing 175 noniwU. Mr. Hall secured a buck with. : daughter, eight' points, weighing 160 pounds. Mr. i Grantham, N. II., and Mrs. Ernest C. Tinkham secured a'Uitek with four Brown, each has been with her part of WASHINGTON Miss Mildred Porter of Barnard, who has been visiting at the Universalist parsonage, returned to her home on Saturday, Nov. 5. '' Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Allard and daughter of Lyndonville are guests of his sister, Mrs. C, A. Simmons, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hope and children of South Royalton visited at C. E. Stanley's last Sunday. ' Mrs. Ora Hutchinson of Bradford was in town lost week." ' Mrs. Laura M. Braman still remains very seriously ill. , Mis Valerie Duff, who worked for Mrs. J. F. Calcf this summer, has fin ished work there and is with her par ents, Mr! and Mrs. Fred Duff. Hobart Seaver was one of the lucky deer hunters. He eot a larire buck that dressed 200 pounds. It is report ed Mr. Coddington of South Washing ton also shot one. One of the largest gatherings that has bern held in this town for a long time was held at schoolhouse hall last Friday evening, when people to the number of 200 gathered there, nearly all being townspeople. The first part of the evening was spent in card play ing, followed by dancing. Refresh ments of sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee were served. The party broke up in the early morning hours, ex presning the one thought that every one had had a good time ana uopin they could all meet again soon. BETHEL, '' '-'. ; :.'''''''.-' '.":,::'; ' FV fer 11 'i i I rlnl - m ill , i Wmm,W0 Mrs. Leon Thoma came Thursday from Montpelier Junction to care for her mother, Mrs. D. C. Rogers, who is recovering from injuries received sever al weeks ago when she was knocked down by a pet heifer. Her other airs. Ambrose Turner of points, weighing 1W) pound. Messrs. Pease and Sackett left by automobile for Springfield Saturday. Aaron P. Irifh, who has passed sev eral weeks with his sister. Mrs. Ida Hill, has jroms to Esex Junction to visit Philo Hill. Mrs. Lucy A. Davis, who psed the summer with her son, C. M. Davis, at Concord, Mass., came Friday to visit her brother, A. W. Collins. the Aime. Mi Geneva Wyllie returned Thurs ady from a few days' visit at A. C. Batehcller's in Sharon. Mrs. Sophia Croissant is moving in to the house she bought recently from Rollin Gilson and Frank G. Townsend is moving from the former Gilsoa house ' to the present Gilson bouse. Thre was a good attendance at a wrestling match Thursday evening in which "Irish" Joe Daly threw a well known local athlete, Walter C. Rogers, the first time in 39 minutes 15 seconds with the toe hold, and the second time in 30 minutes with the wrist lock. DURING the last. year the Great est Mother has rendered service through 2,397 Chapters to more than one and a half million ex-service men and their families, and is now giving service that is costing $10,000,000 a year in helping the Nation fulfill its obligations to its defenders. Through 1,335 Red Cross Public Health Nurses she has visited during this one year 1,144,692 patients, and has inspected the health of a half mil- lion school children and has taught Her Millions of children gather to greet her at the Annual Roll Call of her membership over a quarter, of a million students the fundamentals of nursing. She has enrolled and instructed, 104,000 students in First Aid 'and Life-Saving. She has rushed $1,600,000 to the relief of the helpless in the 70 disas ters that have visited various parts of our land ii the last year. , What wonder that we, her children, shout as with one voice, at this, the Annual Roll Call of Membership: "HERE'S OUR MEMBERSHIP . AND HERE'S OUR DOLLAR." Annual RED CROSS Roll Gall n Join or renew your membership p November 11-24,1921 WILLIAMSTOWN staffs that he will provide other con tents this season. e Roliert C, Wilson has returned from a week's stav in and around Bos- ton, dtiniff whith he visited his, brother, C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the Signature of KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards.' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyespimples a bilious look in your face-duli eyes with no snarkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from j jv. ('. C. Wilson, in Coh asset, Mass., inactive bowels and liver. tand addressed several meetnps in con Dr. Edwards, a well-known pnysician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- Eound mixed with olive oil to act on the ver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enioy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c" School Note. The school greatly appreciate the j action of the selectmen in giving the ' use of the town ball for a gymnasium Plans are under way for putting the hall into shape for basketball. The boys have organized a basketball team with Robert Kynooh, captain, and Rol lin Bruce insnager. A feature of student government is .t . . a- !:.. - ..-1. . .:ii n. ., . , v, K n.ii: 'iiie inirouu:wuii ui naun.; v 1 1 iv i a i'. merville threw Parelli the. a"d P?- Mecifp. Md ffiUp S8ado:nrr:fereldeborhn,;ont: ! f-ing the wo iods on , Thurs . . r r. . t. .i.. . :dav afternoon, following is the pro- ICMR. J. J. I rrou, mo muiiiuiti,i - ,1,. l ,,, ; f l ..1,.,,1 . j "Gettysburg speech."Rebeec Hesver; ne'tion with his work as i-.piscopal missionary in China. Whiteiimb liich school observed Armistiee dsy with exerrii'es in the afterntKin. There was good sinsinu un der the direction of Miss Christine Johnson. The speakers were five ex service men, I.inus A. Edmunds, Paul F. Wilson. Klmer H. Sturk, Wward I l!oers and Forrest C. Aikens, John .1. Wilson and Rev. Will C. Harvey. Mr. 1 F.dmunds addressed the seventh and j eighth grades in the forenoon. '"You Are the Hope of the World," Arthur Stone; "Battle Hymn of the Re public," school; "Carry On, Maurice Waldo; "I have A Rendezous With Death," Gertrude Whitner; "A Patrio tic Creed," Charles Murray; "The Star .Spaneled Banner," school. "Bayer" on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer" t Vr'arninp! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are "not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-ona years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as tf.d in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothachej Lumbaga and for Pain. All druggist! sell Beyer Tablet of Aspirin in hand tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 2t and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark ol Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid ester of SaJicylicacid. Adv. Why suiter? Dr. Kiaaua's Astaaa Resscdy gives instant relief, 25 years of success. 75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes. Trial Treatment mailed Free, Write to Dr. F. C KiaisBsa, Bnl Bsc. Asfsita, Mais. WEA WOMEN f annot hn ewr to h!Cme strorf and weB tt n nle thrf have plenty of end. rich, rrij Mnoil of tlie :nil Ihtt ofiwc Iron N iitatrd Inm helps make. Nui-ted lroa Is I '.e ttie imn In four blood and like Ibe Iran :a s;;ii:a:li. lentils and apples, while anciaUie ir. It iron jtut as it conies from tlie action of stmnif acids on iroo fl lines. N JUed Iron ttKt not initrre ts fcelh nor npaet tU slmr.. it is an entlrelf difTrreat tlitrut fr-ra or slirtsrr Biea!i:c irti. Ii qn.ckir helps arsks r.fh.rrd bloret. rrTini'iae wnriwrt, exbausUd nra!vl rle yam nesr strenrUi enerxT. C-cr saene pesjte aanusllr are same it. At a.l drnz'ts. newars of sKhstilo'es. 1 he f-naia hat N . I. stamrwd tm rmj tablet. A lnj yc inmtt om harms Vw rrnu:ne. i i s a j 111 i rc.igth ta t.rcurarce iud Hood.l at Shad-roiii's Store Groceries, etc: Don't Miss It. Call in Early J. 0, Sfiadroui, 115 South EVIain St. ,,.,'m m mini" i'Ul"l!' ....fw'W'"". V-X iaa,aiyrmiMlM l sis iihiii in minr' 1 "'" ' ' " ''"' NON-FREEZE SERVICE I ; FOR YOUR RADIATOR i Let us keep the proper proportions of alcoholand water J in your radiator. We make an accurate test in one minute, j Alcohol at 75c per gallon. ( Lane-Davis Vulcanizing Ccrrtpsny 1 313 North Main Sireet, Give Service . ; yi J J n ifa 45 i mon LI nil UlISS Com T , - Of Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, Rubbers and all Kinds of Heavy Footwear, for Fifteen Days-IN FULL FORCE NOW ,itii.wnrm'irji msMSMsaemmmBB