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G THE BARRE DAILY TBIES, BARRE, VT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. . 29, 1922. MRS. ALEXANDER BRADLEY'S FIVE-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER DANGEROUSLY ILL Here is a little bit of true! children suffering- with worms life put into a letter. Mr.s.tand constipation, as I cannot . Alexander Bradley of Danbury, recommend it too highly.'" Conn., says: "After 14 long Symptoms to watch: Consti years trying- different reme-' pation, offensive' breath, swol dies I have at last found, a len upper lip, deranged stom- good medicine Dr. True's ; ach, occasional pains, paleface SundayV.-. Elixir. . i of lpfldpn tint. etfes heavV and F. E. Dow "T woo noa i'Kt n'ioPAnvoi t dull, twitrhino' pvelida.' short:' was giving the oldest girl some-' dry cough, grinding of the thing nearly every night,, but! teeth, red points on tiie tongue, now I keep a bottle of Dr. Trucs Elixir handy, and onlyjver, ' V give it occasionally. I h&vVi A-great deal of buiwm come from ? a , I irregular bowels, a vital part ot the tried so many things, but nowjb At tho flrBt sigIl8 of onKtjJ)atj0ll .IIS SOOh as I Sea Signs Of WOrmS Dr. True's Elixir for it is the T frirp Dr. True's Elixir for I ritiht kind -pleasant to take, with no NORTH MONTPELIER Mr. 'and Mrs. Wesley Benjamin and daughter, Ethel, spent Sunday at Bert Brftton's In Calais. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gray and daughter, Bentriee, are visiting rela tives in the place. Mrs. Chnrie Stoddard was home from her work in Montpelier Inst week. . 'Mr. and Mr. Will C'oburn were the Clients of Judge-and Mm. C'oburn on NEWBURY m. quick relief. "jMy son, JL4 years -of - age, was always troubled with worms when small and 'Dr. True's' was unknown to me then. I always have it on hand now, as I have "another, small child. They even ask for more. Now please print this letter so other anxious mothers may know the good results which follow Dr. True's Elixir, for griping or distressing aiter-enecT.il. A well-known New Yorker writes: "While visiting in historic old Ply mouth, (Mass.), my family became ac quainted with your Dr. 'True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. It does all you claim for ;t in aiding digestion and relieving in somnia and constipation. Please ship me six large size bottles, for mother is in need of it." Wm. I. Ralph. Nearly every grown-up as well as every child needs a laxative. Keep the bowels regular by using J.)r. Tnie'a Elixir.' 40e 60e $1.20. Adv EAST BETHEL w . Lewis Conant is spending a'few days nt home from his work in. Claremont, " N. II. ..'-' :. i - - Mark' Hyde has cut down the' large nine trees 'iu the cemetery. It is ouito i ---, , - . , en improvement. ; fV.lift Steele has returned to liamstown, Mass., after spending two or three weeks with her parents and brother's family. The funeral of Miss Delia Stone wan. held at her late home last Friday. A large number of neighbors and friends ! , , catnereu to miow im-ij. irpcn- . ffj uipninj. ...in- imu .vv.. . -' if , j for by her niece, All fcmdie ivent, in her last sickness. - Mrs. John Marshall spent Sunday with her husband am! her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins. re turning to Northfield Sunday night. Miss Edith Fowler was. quite ill on Sunday, but is better at tbis writing. 'Walter W. Brown and wife of Kan- dolph visited his mother here Sunday. Several from here attended a dance at Mr. Clark's on the hill Friday eve-lii-.ig. ' Mrs. fieorgo Desiring is ill with a hard cold. ' r.innie Lambert and sons visited at Frank Preston's Sunday. , Miss Sadie Kent has gone to her 'brother's, Edward Tveut, to live for the present. " ' ." The fair heU by the ladies of the Universalist church the evening of the spent Sunday with his Plainfield. Wallace Guernsey was at his home iu East Calais over Sunday. ' 4 41. vnmil.ii mmitiniT nf Fimf. Starting auring Sleep, siuw xn Montnelier trance. Nov. 13, was the I annual election of oflicers, as follows: Master. Russell Collins; overseer Oeorsre Shortt: lecturer, Mrs. Russell Collins: steward. Frank Parker, assist nut steward, C. A. Badger; chaplain, Mrs. Clark Sibley j treasurer, George .11. Clark; secretary, Mrs. George H, Chirk; gate-keeper, J. L. Buck jXCcres, Mrs. f.eonre Shortt; Pomona, Mrs. J. h. Buck; flora. Mrs. C. IT. Dudley; L. A. steward, Mrs. C. A. Badger. John Coates of Barre was in town on nturday. ' '.'.-- - Mr. and Mrs. Edward walker were in Barre over the week end. Kalnh Daniels of Montpelier was in town Sunday. Alice Persons, Ruth Keltoil," Laura Stoddard and Beatrice Gray1 were in Birrre over the week end. The play-, "Deacon Dubbs," given by the Plainfield high school at the hall here lust , Thursday night, was well attend! and much enjoyed by all. Misses .Mildred and Myrle Gray spent the week-end at their home in Calais. Morton Mcfviivstrv was' " in South Woodbury Saturday on business, Mr. ami Mrs. George Kelton were the guests of Mr. end Mrs. Guy Mar tin Sunday. Peter Duquette, Cora and Albert Duquette, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Duquette and little daughter, Wilbur ta, of Graniteville spent Sunday here with Annie and Beatrice Duquette. Miss Nellie Conway has returned to her work herej after being at home for a while on account of illness. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Opeland are away for a vacation from his' work in the creamery. . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ellis and Edith were the guests of Mrs. Emma Wheel er in Calais Hnw'j y. "' Fred Townsend of Barre was in the place Saturday on business. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coates of Barre were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wilson last week Tuesday. Rusxell Collins dressed calf that he has been feeding for W. If. Little that was nine jnonths and 10 days old. The meat and hide weighed 487 pounds. ,Who can beat that? Come to the circus, I. O. G. T. hall. East Calais, Saturday evening. Dec. 2. Old-fashioned mpper from 5:30 until served. Circus, 25c; supper, 25c. adv. 2'Jtl was a success in every way. The net proceeds were $120. The play giv en by the young people of Bethel was enjoyed verv much by everyone, as also were the two solos sang by Mrs. Carl Pierce in her usual pleasing man ner. Miss Dumas, Mr. Holt and Ran som Buck gave several selections dur ing theevening and also played for dancing' after the fair until 1 o'clock. W EST RERUN daughter was born to Mr. and George Parron last Friday niorn- Much Credit Given to H. E. Parker of Bradford Opinion. Notwithstanding the printing estab lishment of II. E. Parker was nearly destroyed, the United Opinion, which lias been n regular weekly visitor to Newbury for the past 50 years, arrived as usual last Friday morning. We, the citizens of this place, congratulate Kditor Parker for bin prompt decision to rebuild and carry on the work which has taken him nearly a lifetime to es tablish. Most men -meeting witli such a loss when they have reached the shady side of 50 years would have turned the business over to other hands, or written at the end of the chapter finio. Bradford is to be con gratulated in having such a man as a citizen, and may they show their ap preciation of him, a living man, by giv ing him ah occasional lily to cheer and encourage him on the remainder of his life's voyage, for no greater tribute could Editor Parker pay his home town, where the best years of his life have been spent, where his children were born and where in its God's acre is the place of aepulchcr of his loved ones, than in bringing order out of chaos and continuing a business which would give to many employment; the town a source of revenue; an uplift to the community. , . MISERABLE WITH INDIGESTION , , , NORTHFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Charles Patterson were in Northfield Saturday. Will Dovionn fvm Boston was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. O. II. Beudrcau last week. : r ." .. M. L. Libby spent a short time in Northfield Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Austin Delury are now living in Northfield, having left, here Saturday. . . 1 Clara Ramsdell from Montpelier was a guest of her aunt, Miss Streeter, last week. A. R. Emerson was a business vis itor in Northfield Saturday. ' Mr, and Mrs. C.-A. Patterson and Addie Emerson left Tuesday for Chi cago, where they will spend the win ter with Mr. and Mrs. Patterson's daughter, Mrs. Elliott. They will stop on the way at Detroit, Mich., to visit relatives. - Those Who Driall Japans The School Notes. v children attending school for should surely trjc 7 GREEN TEA It is green tea in perfection fresh, clean and flavory, Superior to the finest Japans you ever tasted. Sold by all Grocers. We Want Your Hides CALFSKINS, DEERSKINS, WOOL, TALLOW, BONES, "and all kindred commodities. We pay outside market prices. We pay spot cash. We pay freight on 200 pounds or more. Anyone having stock should fret our prices be fore selling elsewhere. Write us to-day! CARROLL S. PAGE Hyde Park, Vt. the fall term without an absent mark were Ethel Benjamin, Rena Cafe, Ruth Cate, Mildred Clark, Lois Dwinell, Leola I.eBarron, Marion Martin, Ruth Richardson, Christabel Richardson, Elizabeth Stoddard, Donald Bliss, Harry Bliss, Earle Folsom. Harold Cuvette and Hugh Stoddard. There were 10 other children having two days' absence or less. The school is closed for a week's vacation and the teacher, Mr. Arthur Clark, is at ber home iuMarhfieId. Moet Saving Is Voluntary and therefore easily stopped. Endow ment insurance combines compulsory saving and life insurance. . We see to it that you are promptly notified s deposits are 1iir. We see to it also that you or yours have the prin cipal, or Income service if desired. Na tional Life Ins. Co. of Vt. (Mutual. S. S. Ballard, general agent, 45 Stat street, Montpelier; (s.' J. .Seager, lo cal agent. 1 1, !4sg c2 - To Help You Prepare for Thanksgiving A tireless servant at your command Thanksgiving one of the most thoroughly enjoyable days in the year. But it means a lot of work for the housewife. Why not let electricity do most of the drudgery, leaving you free to plan and direct and supervise? i An electric vacuum cleaner will gobble up dirt and, dust from floors and rugs and walls like magic, do a day's work in an hour, with a minimum of effort on your part. v . An electric washing machine will wash everything from blankets to filmy curtains speedily with no drain on your strength. An electric iron will save a thousand tiring motions.' An electric dish washer will" put that disagreeable job of cleaning greasy dishes where it belongs on machinery. And an electric heat bowl will give the house just that added degree of warmth which Thanksgiving cheer demands. Let electricity bear the burden of housework Call us on the 'phone and have one of our representatives demonstrate these labor saving-appliances. Or drop into our showrooms. You'll like our terms small deposit, easy payments. Telephone Montpelier 324 or Barre 246- R, Montpelier & Barre Light & Power Co. Mrs. Rosie Powers, who has been the efficient housekeeper for Mrs. T. C. Knes during the past summer, on ac count of Mrs. Kcyes dosing her home, is now spending a few days at her own home at the comer of Cross and Chapel street." Milo lighton came home last Sntur- da.VJooking in good health but rather lanK. lie, came lor ine express purpose of eating turkey and . tilling . tin on mother's1 cooking. After accomplishing tins job he will return to Randolph, where he is studying to be a successful tanner. 1110 remains or diaries iJay were brought here Monday afternoon for in terment in the Oxbow burying ground. Mr. Day for many years lived in Win- cheudon, Mass., where his death oc curred last Friday. Many year ago he worked lor h, C. Mocker, a harness- maker of some renown at that time, and fcr his .wife he married Miss Ella Heath,' a sisier of the late John Heath of this place. He leaves his wife. ' Warren W. Bailey was in town over Sunday, Cliarlse H. Deming of Boston and Montpelier was in town Saturday, call ing on old friends. The electric light opposite the sta tion No I05 has been vimt of commis sion since Oct. 20, and in these days of home brew and other decoctions one must watch his steps with great care unless he comes to grief. As a general rule, we are not a kicker, but in thcse days, with the added increase of the cost of electricity, we cannot but feel that we ought to get what we are pay ing for. The Bradford Electric Light ing company has agreed to let its light shine on all poles with lights fitted for the purpose; now it is up to them to do it. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darling were in Jsoston last week, making the trip by automobile. It would not take much to make one believe that if one of those good West Newbury cook should pet out n her front porch, swing her old sun bonnet j three times around her head and holler ! rliicken-pie, chicken-pie, the West! Newbury graveyard would yawn, and all those sleeping therein who had ever tasted -one of those West Newbury chicken-pies would eome forth elotbed in the flesh and demand two helpings of chicken-pie. As it was, jimt a home made poster, announcing a chicken-pie supper to be held in the ladies' aid hall on Nov. 23 caused the clans lo gather from all quarters. They swarmed about that hall like bees, and they mle such an onslaught on the chicken-pie end of the business that they nearly swamped the good ladies of West Newbury, who did not foresve such mob. You can't phase a West Newbury woman, they hunt led, and not a soul went away hungry. The warmth, the cordiality and hospitality of the West Newbury people have been pro verbial for generations, and if you do i.ot have a good time when you go out to one of their entertainments it is your own fault. On leaving that happy throng this thought fim to the writ er: If the people of West Newbury ( would" unite, and all pull together, they rou in overturn mountains ana level valleys, and if they eould not make a seaport of their hamlet, they could make a summer resort which would far exceed Sugar Hill, N. 11., or many a summer resort of renown. Nature has done much for them, it is up to them to do the rest.- There are "acres of dia monds under their feet," yes, at their very doors. . , One Box of "Fruit-a-iives" Brought Relief Old Chatham', COlumhia Co., N.T. "I was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kinds of medicine without relief. I was so bad I would have a dull, heavy feeling iu the pit of my stomach after eating. I saw "Fruit-a-tivea" advertised and bought two 50c boxes. Before I bad finished one box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. I recommend these Fruit Laxo Tablets'. WM. GALE SHEPHERD. 60c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES ; Limited, OGDENSBURQ, N.Y, STOWE .' Nat (lodfrev, Donald Douglar.s, Den nis Kaiser, William Bailey and Lyle Bennett left Tuesday for Bradford, N 11.. where thevvvill take a course in a school of etymology, after which they exVeet to have employment as scouts in gvpsy moth work. Miss Betsey Mansfield, the little brown bear, the property of the Mans field Hotel company, which is pass ing the winter at C. O. Burt's, is tak ing longer naps each day and if the cold weather continues will probably go into her winter sleep soon. Betsey and Ginger, Mrs. Burt's Airedale pup, have become great playmates. Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Pangle returned Monday from Syracuse, Kan., where they were culled three weeks ago by the death of Mr. Bangle's brother. On their way home Mr. and Mrs. Bangle visited Mrs. Tangle's uncle, . F. C Bingham, and family at Junction City, Kan. Miss Kthcl Shaw and Miss Esther Marshall left Monday for Altamonte Springs, Fla., where they have employ ment for the winter. They will pass Thanksgiving day on the way at the home of Miss Shaws aunt, Mrs. Aus tin, at Crescent City, Fla. Miss Marjorie Watts has returned from the Mary Fletcher hospital, do ling well after an operation. . Mi.-s Brenda Bennett has returned from Medford, Mass., where she has had employ nient. Messrs. Harmon an' Wright of the Green Mountain inn have re-decorated the walls and ceiling, re-painted the floor and otherwise re-furnished the hotel ball. The high school Athletic association rented the hull and is prac ticing there for basketball. Dorothea Shonio is illwith diph theria at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horner at Moscow. S.- A. Stebbins is confined to the house by injuries received on his knee while at work at the daughter house. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graves of Wa-J tenmry passed tlie weeK end with her parents, Sir. and Mrs. 'Levi Lawrence. Mrs. Orpha Raymond McMahon and daughter, Miss Mildred McMahon, for merly of Minneapolis who have passed two years with friends in Stowe and Burlington, left Monday to visit friends in Milwaukee on their way to visit their oa and brother, Robert R. McMahon, at Duluth. From Duluth they will go to Minneapolis and from ther to San Diego, Cal., where they will pass the rest of the winter with relatives. Miss Dora Brown went to her home in South (Stralford Saturday to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents. Mrs. Anna G. Bngbce of Manchester, N. II., Mrs. Alice G. Miller of Lynn, Mass., and Robert Gilpin of Knosburg Fall have been called here by the criti cal condition of their brother, Dynes Gilpin, who is in Fanny Allen hospital. Mr. Gilpin, underwent a veryserious operation about a week ago for ulcers of the stomach and has had to under go another. Mrs. Inez Woodbury has gone to Salem, Mass., to spend the week with her son, Max Woodbury, anuWamily. Mis Carolyn (Strong of the Univer sity of Vcrmout, Burlington, came on Tuesday to spend the Thanksgiving va cation' with her mother, Mrs. II. ,W. Strong.-, j Miss Elizabeth . Kelty arrived in town Tuesday morning from White l'lains, N. Y. She will spend Thanks giving at home and will leave Satur day, accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Mury Kelty, for Florida, where tbey expect to spend the winter. James Aiken, jr., has recently pur chased, the trucking business of W. M Dewar. , . Airs. Gardner of . JUowell, .Mass., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter C. Middlebrook. Mrs. Jk J. Houston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Kimball, and fam ily in Swanton. , Miss Mildred Denny has gone to Ja maica. Plains, Mass., to spend Thanks giving at tho home of her father, Addi son- Denny. Later she will go to Illi nois to upend some time with her sis ter, .Mr. C. J. Mans. John W. Omar died very suddenly hunuay morning at the home ot Her- gcant J. F. Malloy, where he roomed. Mr. Omar had been at' work as usual during the week but complained of not feeling, well. He had his breakfast Sun day morning as usual and went to his room. . Later a strange noise was heard and on investigation Mr. Omar was found on the floor. Death probably was instantaneous, probably caused by a stroke of apoplexy, lie had been working for the Cum'niings Construc tion company, erecting the new armory in Nortluield. The - deceased was !8 years of age, and is survived , by his wife, who is in Boston, one son In Boston, one in the went and a daughter in Springfield, Mass. The remains were taken to tho undertaking rooms of Bryant 4 Kingston. The son, . Tracy W. Oniur, arrived Monday night and Tuesday morning, took the remains of his father to their home in Boston, where funeral services will be held. Leona and, Leo Hnssiere have gone to Moretown to ipend the remainder of their school vacation with their moth er, Mrs. John Martin. President Charles A." Plumley is in New York City, where'he- attended a meeting of the trustees of Norwich uni versity Tuesday night.- If r. Plumley accompanied him to New York. N. tampis of Keene, N. H., hsyt been sending a few day in town a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. George J.'anns. sir. Lampis was formerly em ployed in the Northfield Candy kitchen Mrs. Lynn- Hill and daughter, myllis, liave gone to t.rolon to spend a lew nays wiin iter mother, Mrs. Levi Wilson. i 7f P , . v. - $-fflj oW- jj r is the reflection of radiant health To be beautiful, all many women lack tke well rounded figure, sparkling y curving cheek, cherry lip and clear roe-tinted complexion that come with vibrant, glowing-HErLTH. TAMLAC is nature's great health builder OVER 30 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD MIDDLESEX WOODBURY Newbury High School Notes. On Tuesday evening Nov. 21, the high school team played at Groton The score was 15 to 17 in favor of Groton. The program for Friday afternoon j rl-.etoricalft wai given by the teacher training class. It is hope l that more , patent and friends will v-om4 to hear tluie Friday progrnws. j (m Friday evening at the Bailey ' dub was held the meeting f the Far- ! flit-1 earners association. On Tuesday evening the teacher training class gave'their Thanksgiving ball. School will be closed from Wednes day to Tuesday morning fr the Thanksgiving recess. KJui-ational week will open in Wox. bury on Monday evening, Dec. 4. with a meeting at the e.'ioolhous halt. Kev. A. W. Hewitt of Plainfield will give an address. This is the week the parents should visit the schools. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dana of Montpel ier were over-Sunday guests 'of Mrs. Mary Weblier and family. Jennie Hamel was home over Sunday from -her work in Hardwick. Mrs. A. B. Daniels is in Springfield, a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwarrd Ah. Mrs. Lulah Morse and Mrs. Bertha Parker were visitors in Groton Wednes day. Miss Mildred Ainsworth returned Saturday from a week's visit with Mi.-s Kuniee Hood in Adamant. j Mrs. Mildred Bates visited in Hard wick Saturday. Miss Mann is spending the Thanks giving vacation wit.i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klgin Mann, in Kent's Cor ner. . v Mrs. Llia Ferris returned Saturday from a wek"i visit with relatives in Adamant. Herbert Hood of Adamant was a tlllKmfi.a visitor in t im n Knfnr.tfti- ' Howard Roos and William Bashuw left the first of the week for Surinc- J field, where tbey hsve r mplovment. Ralph Glidden i home for a two wenk ai-stion from his x-bmd work in Cabot. . Come to the cirrus, I. O. G. T. hall. Fst Calais, Saturday evening, Dro. 2. Old fashioned uppor from 5:30 until served. Circus, 2.c; supper, 2-V. Jv. i. r i rice lett ratnraay morning for a visit to his sisier, Miss Msttio Price, in Davenport, lowa Miss Francis Conway went MouJsy to ber home in Hyd-ville for a wtek's vacation. i " ' Uossm!, yo'ingest -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Rollins, is ill diphtheria. Te pupils attending . the village school for the past term of twelve weeks having no absent marks are'as folows: Primary. Helena Companion Helen French. Willard Thomas and !onard Wentworth, Grammar, Wayne Thomas. Kocna Patenaude and Laura Thomas. - . jujsa rear!, tnonio is visiting in Moretown. Nathaniel Rollins, who was thrown from his teaoi bv a skidding automo bile Saturday suffered no broken bones was first thought, but was badly hruiHcu. Mr. and .Mrs.' avory .lgmnn and six children left by auto Sunday for At.iol, M:ism.. where be will have employment on larm. llr. and Mrs. Mman Fifielil expect to go siwin to Baltimore. Md., to which place he bus leen transferred. A stw'ial Thanksgiving service will be held at the M. K. church on Wednes day evening to which everyone is invited. SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and Droved safe bv millions for Wit j K'ain, nrnuL!ii;, iipviiibU'Ii?, rniatuc, uru ralgia. lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis. and for pain in general. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper, directions. Handy boxes of twelve tab lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetieacidester of Salicylicacii. adv. n Safe Milk For Infant. Invalid t at ChilJnn The Original Food-Drink for All Aees. Quick Lunch at Home .Office ttFountain. RichMilk. Malted OrainEztr act iaPotr ! er a Tablet f ormv Noorbhiac-No cooUno & Avoid Imifatioci an j Substitutes C ASTO RTA For infants and Children SaUse For Over 30 Years Always bears tbc fViwtora of NORTH RANDOLPH J Miss Flla Trask spent the end of , the week at ber home in ayvil). j Mrs. May It use and children cf Ran dolph are spending the week's vaat.iot here. i The Home Cirri elub of Fust Bnwdc jfieM net with Mrs. C. L 1 aft last ; Friday. Frank Ririisrdson a in R-ton last eek t see hi brother. W. H. Kicbrdon of Barre, vim niderwent an operation at the M---hi:-rtts i Onersl hospital ard is very, l w at ( thi writing. The foln-viing r(T"nr were elected ; t prs r. -p liM-fting Friday night for ithe coming jer: lls.ter, Wltr (Wheat ley;, overw-er, Robert Trak; Irftnrer. Mm. F.iita H..!?v-; .fwsri, i Krnet Hall; aMtant strar1. Clar ence Wiioo;' cha;.!an, l.uy Fletcher; i Mr. Marean t Fvni;ev ' Eat :! While you are dcnv.g it yb't will j Artnur liayiord; Ore.. .me V.. Hard- , find a Savin? AtVOUflt in The !m; roSKina, .virl n;t : J-T-ra, DOUBLE ara Tyler; lady itjt t-war.l. IX-rja Fltb'r; pii-.1 . 'r. Iou e tr.ita; ebor;tr, OifforJ Taft. Monlptlier Savings Hank p.nd Trust Company, MontptLer, Yermor.t, a great help. Recarnmendsd fcy Spscfallsfs Endorsed fcy Physicians Has Made Friends by the Thousands. You also will like the CANTILEVER SHOE Sold in this district only by City Deal Shop NentpelieT, Vt Seel icr Frc Bcxkiet. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PROGRAM TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW ' " ' ' L Vv .''JK' U .1 :t M'.WJ I 4 HI VI". . : lV ' PttLLY. knows a worn- derful picture when she ttv one.' Tha t's why aiie's shouting for "Anna Ascends," Alice Brady's greatest. .. Nita Xj'ldi, Fa.vid Powell and Rolr ert Lliis in the cant. i TV - WLMH From the Broadway stape success by Harry Chapman Ford. Directed by Victor Fleming. Scenario by Margaret Turr.bulL SCHOOL SPECIAL rOTATO MATINEE TO-DAY AT 4 O'CLOCK Also "Peace in Pieces" Comedy and "Ruffalo DiH? ADMISSION 5c AND TWO POTATOES. The Potatoes Will Be Donated to the Barre City Hospital. RcfT. Eve. Mat. 2:30. 6:45, 8:45. Prices 10c, 17c Prices 17c, 22c. WHERE Qaramounl Qldares PREVAIL