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SEPTEMBER 12, 1919 THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER, MIDDLEBURY, VT. PAGETHREB I Experts or Theorists-Which? The packing industry is intri cate, complex far more so than the railroads or the telegraph. Every day multiplying needs of society increase its problems and multiplying responsibilities demand more of it Highly trained experts, speo ialists of years' experience, thinkers and creative men, de vote their lives, their energies, their activities, to solving the problems ofthepacking industry and meeting its widening duties. Swift & Company is not a few dozen packing plants, a few hundred branch houses, a few thousand refrigerator cars, and a few million dollars of capi tal, but an organization of such men. It is the experience, in telligence, initiative and activity which operates this physical equipment Can this intelligence, this ex perience, this initiative and cre ative effort which handles this business at a profit of orily a fraction of a cent per pound from all sources, be fostered through the intervention of political theorists, however pure their purposes? Or be replaced by legislation ? Does Congress really think that it can ? Let us send you a Swift "Dollar". It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union StockVards, Chicago, 111. Swift & Company, U. S. A. rzr jmmm&A swift & company y , l.yOb DCet v jj I 1ICENT3 ISPAIOrORTHE i WfSZZ? S . i? . O H UVI ANIMAL H ' ToStockRiutr B X "'6 eeMT l80" x & V '""vuin, g f XPENltS AND FREI6HT V Yvw tof . 2,04 "w RtMAIN5 fi Oo0 nVr ' "I NEW HAVEN NEWS (Mrs. F. L. Shackett, Correspondent) ' Mrs, Ida .Wilson is teaching at Monk ton Borough. Mr, and Mrs. A. L, Roleau attended the Rutland Fair. ' Henry C. Roscoc has returned from Mt. Clemens, Mich. i C. E. Palmer and family spcnt Sun day in Middlebury. i Mrs. Jesse Forrest of Middlebury was a visitor in town Sunday. Lucius Barrows was at home from U. V. M. for the week-end. 1 Miss Mattie Swain is teaching in Addison in the Elmer district. Mrs. Henrietta Purinton is the guest of Silas Doud and daughter Mary. Miss Madeline Butler of Middle bury recently visited Madeline Everest. I Miss Snow of Bellows Falls was the rccent guest of Mrs. Clyde HolTnagle. I Miss Elizaheth Siole has returned to Wallingford to teach the coming I year. I Mr. and Mrs. George Russell motored to Whitehall, N. V., last week to visit friends. 1 Mrs. Ivan Garen, a former resident here, died last week at her home m 1 Charlotte. . i Rev. E. V. Young attended the Con- J gregational Conference in Middlebury i this week. I Miss Bernice Merrill is recovering from an operation at the Fauny Alleti hospital last week. J I Mrs. John Lodewick of Saratoga, X. V., is the guest of her sister-in-law, ' ,Mrs. C. C. Chaffee. j Mark Pcck and F. L. Shackett are attending the State Fair at White 1 , River Junction this week. , I Levi Swain returned to Ellenburg, N. Y with his nephew, Hoyt Swaiu 1 and attended the Malonc Fair. Eight head of cattle, the property of Wallace Hathorne, were kilied during the electrical storm Monday. Mrs. M. J. Landon and Miss Mari anne Landon visited Mrs. B. C. Hay vard and family in Addison last week I Miss Mildred Weston is teaching in South Bristol and her sister, Miss Eva i Weston has charge of a school in Ferris burg. Mrs. J. 0. Bottum and Mrs. A. L. 'Roleau entertained the Ladies Union IWednesday afternoon at the Ladies rooms. Mrs. F. M. Merrill is spcnding the i week with her daughters in Burlington I Harry J. Peck and Langdon Rok.iu j attended the State Fair this week ! I Mrs. Harry Ring is supplying as ' teacher in Grade -1, 'Bristol Graded school for her sister, Miss Clara Pull- i nian, the regular teacher. I I Mrs. M. J. Landon. Mrs. A. B. Hoff- , 'nagle and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Landon i and daughter, Catherme, apent last Sunday at Bread Loaf Inn. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hubbard and , Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer recentlv ' spent a few days at Long Point and brought home a large catch of rish. I Edward Forest, whose household goods, horses, wagon and harnesses, etc , were all burned a few weeks ago, has moved iuto F. L. Shackett's tenement house. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Merrill of Peru. X. V., Mrs. Lena Merrill Gladd and son of Keeseville, X. Y., and Mrs. -I.o.uise Merrill Eddy of Burlington spent Sunday with their parents here ' The different conveyances for carry- 1 ing pupils to the graded school are , driven by George Eagan from Town Hill, Charles Sawyer from East street, Mrs. Cameron Snrigg from the depot district. Mrs. Lattrell from the north district, and Clyde Hoffnagle from the South district. Mafes CeoMng'Easpr Any Time Is Baking Time The Easy Rolling Twin Grate Bars, neatly geared to roll forward or back, so quickly clean and brighten the old fii-e that perfect baking can bc done at any time morning, noon, or night. The Marvelous Glenwood Oven, surrounded by hot air chambers is under perfect control, and can be uniformly heated to the moderate temperature of 300 degrees for the most delicate cake, or quickly advanced to the correct biscuit heat of 450 degrees. This is made possible by the Glenwood Balanced Oven Damper and the Patented Glenwood Indicator that accurately registers the heat already in the oven and tells at a glance whether to open or close the sliding air valve. It's so plain and easy a child can understand. Call and See Them and you will understand more aoout wtiy a Ulenwooa Kange JVlakes Lookmg Easy' 1 nwooa Allan Calhoun Son, Middlebury Estate ot Cnlviii Norton latc of Weybridge STATE OF VERMONT. ) ZHSTRICT OF ADDISON. S3- S The Honorablt- Probatc Court for the District Aforesald : To the helrs and all persons intcrested In the esiate ot uaivin norton, late ot Weybridge, in sald District, dcceased, Grcetlntr : Whcreas, aDplication hath been made to this Ceurt In writins, by the admlniatra'or de bonls non, cum testamento annexo, praving for llcense to seii all oi reai estate ot sald deceased to wlt: peclally the home place wllled to Eunlce J, Norton, (lately deceased) for llfe by said Calvin Norton, reprctentlnpr to said Court that It would bebeneficial to the helrs and all persons Inter estcd In the estate of said deceased, to sell said real estate and convert the same Into money. And brinclng into Court the consent and ap .probation in writinsr, of all the helrs to said es tate reslding in this State, and settlne forth the Bituatlon of the real estate. Whereupon, the sald Court appolnted and aa signed the 8th day of September, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. m.. atthe Probate Oflice in Middlebury, In sald District, to hear and decide upon sald application and petitlon, and ordered public notice thereof to be given to all persons Interested therein, by pub lishlng said order, together with the time and place ef hcarine, three weeks successlvely In the Middlebury Reprister, a newspaper which clrcu Jates In the nelghborhood of those persons Inter ested in sald estate, all which publlcations shall be previous to the day assigned forhearing. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear beforo sald Court, atthe time and place asslzned, then and there In sald Court, to m'ake your objections to the grantiner of such llcense, if you see cause, Given under my hand at Mlddleburyi In sald District, this 15th day of August, 1919. 34 Charles I. Button. Judge. Estate of Ilclcn S. Hlurlcliiiid latc of Wolfeloro, N. H. STATE OF VERMONT. ) DISTRICT OP ADDISON, SS, 5 To the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis trict Aforesald ; To the helrs and all persons interested In the estate of Hclen S. Murkland, late of Wolfeboro, N. II.. ownlng real estate in Middlebury, In said District. deceased. Greetlng Whereas, application hath been made to this Court In writlng, by the Executor and Executrlx of sald estate prayintr for llcense and authorlty to sell or mortgage any and all of the real estate of sald deceased. for the payment of dtbts and charges of admlnlstratlon. scttlng forth therefan the amount of debts dne from said deceased, the charges of admlnlitratlon. and the amount of personal csute and the sltuatlon of the real -estate. f Whereupon. the said Court appolnted and as signed the 15th day of September, 1919. at 9.30 a. m., at the Probate Oflke in Middlebury, in said District. to hear and decide upon sald application and petitlon. and ordered publle notice thereof to be given to all persons Interested therein, by publlihlng sald order, together with the time and P.fff. ? he",n three weeks suocessively in the Middlebury Regliter, a newspaper which clrou lates In the nelghborhood of those persons Inter sted In sald estate, all whlcb publlcaUons shall be previous to the day assigned for hoaring. Tberefore.you ara hereby notlfled to appear before sald Court, at the time and place as Iined, then and there In sald Court to roake your objections to the granUng of such Ikenie, If you see eause. Qlven under my hand at Middlebury. In sald District. thU 18th day of August. 1919. Sl Charles I. Button, udge. ; Death of Charles P. Smith Charles Porter Smith died at his home on Court street Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Ile was 65 years old and besides his wife, he leaves one son, Ralph, and three daughters, Rena, Marjorie, and Marion, all of this village and one sister, Mrs. Malina Hodges of Wallingford. Mr. Smith was born in East Clarendon, March 30, 1854, and was the son of Spencer and Lorinda Bowman Smith. Prayers were said at his late home at 10:30 Thursday morn ing, after which the body was taken to Clarendon wherp thp fi at the Congregational church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Henry C. Newell, pastor of the Congregational church at Mid dlebury, ofiiciated. Hitrl.il East Clarendon cemetery. COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE Estate of Harrict J. Smitli Jlate ol Salisbury, Vermont The undcrslgned, havlng been appolnted by the Honorable Probate Court for the District of Addison, Commlssioners to receive, eitamlne. and adjust the clalms and demands of all persons against the estate of Harriet J. Smith, late of Salisbury, in sald District, deceased, and all rtnima ovMl.ltml (n n(r.n. 1 1... t notice that we will meet for the purpose afore- oiu, ul me onuru v 111a, in tne town ot &ausbury. in said District, on the 22nd day of September, snd 16th day of February, ncxt. from 2 o'clock p. m., until 4 o'clock p. m., on each of said days and that slx months from the 28th day of August, A. D. 1919. is the timo llmlted by the said Court for the said creditors to prcsent their clalms to us forexamlnation and nllnwanri- Datcd at Middlebury, Vt.. this 28th day:of John Houston, ) , , Frank A. Atwood. f Ckjmmissloners Prof. Thomas E. Boyce, Executor. 36 COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE Estate of John F. Perry late of Wliltlnjf The underslgned. havlng been appolnted by the rlfftnn. lVm miss rr, n Mwl.A ... i I adjust the claimi and demands of all penons atralnit the estate of John F. I'erry, late of Whiting, In sald District. deceased, and al notice that we will meet for the purpose afore ktl , al. l J m w t . . . .. uto rcnucnceoi Aioies Aines, in me vii laffe of Whiting. In sald District, on the 80th da of September, and 16th day of February, next TfYtm 1(1 tfnr m tiMttl 14 u of said days and that tix months from the 6tl tl'uiuc a, u. Hii, ii uib ume nmiiec mmA C ... IJ ,,. . . , wuu ivr biu crcuiwn 10 preseni mew clalms to us for examlnation and allowance. Dajt MtMt.k. V. .1.1. ol. September. A. D. 1919. Rebert Wooiter. I , , Fred C. IUwion. I Commlssioners. Carl a Church. AdmlnUtrator. S7 Addison Couniv Cocti No. 240O Jennie M. Acsiiv v . Hfssy J. Austin- Order of rustiCAHON' Viif.beas Jcnnic M. Austtn of Vergennes in said County of Addison has filed in the County Court withln and for sald Addison County, her libcl. therein setting forth in substance that on Oct. 4, 1912 at said Vergennes, she was lawfully married to Henry J. Austin of sald Vergennes; that her maiden name was Jennie M. Brickcy; that from the date of said marriage until June 22, 1916, the said parties lived together as husband and wife at said Vergennes; that dur ing said marriage coverture shc, on her part, has faithfuliy kcpt th marriage covenant and per formed all the duties appertainlng thereto, but that the sald Henry J., on his part, the marriage covenant has not kept, but has violaled the same; for that the sald Henry at dlvers times ha treated the said Jennie M. with intolerable sevcrity, that he has refuscd and neglected to support her; that he has at dlvers times com- j mittcd adullcry and that on the 22nd day of June. 1915, he wllfully deserted her and that sald descrtlon has continued for a pcriod of three consecutlve cars; that she has been a resident of iid Addison County for the past four years and that there have been born of said marriage the followlng named children, to-wit, Howard J., Wilfred II , and Everett B. Austin and pray ing that for the causes aforesald the Court would ftrant her a hill of divorce together with the care and custody of said minor children and that she may be awarded suitable alimony from said libellee. And it appearinR by affidait of said libellant that she has made diligent inquiry and cannot locate the whereabouts of said libellee and that j to the best of her knowledge he is npw wiihout the State of Vermont, therefore, Ir is owoid that the said Henry J Austin be summoned to appear and answcr the fore KOing iibel at the next stated term of said Court to be held at Middlebury within and for said Addison County on the first Tuesday of De cembcr, 1919, by the publicatlon of the substance of sald Iibel together with this order in the Middlebury Regisler, a public newspaper, pub lished at sald Middlebury, three weeks successl vely, the last of which publlcations (o be at least six weeks prlor to the first day of sald term of said Court. Diled at Middlebury fn sald Addison County this Oh. day of September, 1919. Robt. W. McCctv, Alty. lor Libellant. Rnrus Wjunwwciit, Clerk. HANCOCK (Miss Lola E. Fifield Correspondent) Mrs. Kate Sargent of Patterson, N J., is a guest at G. B. Farr's. Mrs. Eva Sprague is in Gaysville caring for Mrs. Royal Luce. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynes of South Royalton were recent guests of Mrs. E. J. Goodyear. Mrs. Lloyd Perry and children of Rochester are staying with Mrs. Lucy Perry for a few days. Miss Clara Taylor was operated on by Doctors Merriam and Huntington for adenoids last week. News was recently received of the birth of a daughter, Doris Elizabeth, August 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Church of Natick, Mass. SChools in town began their fall term Monday with Miss Ruth Dowdell as teacher at the Branch school and Miss Lola Fifield at the Village. TsT DRESS GOODS g Women eaitlv miVa JlOOmonthtyitlllnsr I'ntfirtT r a thfi toslenr. ete.. In iroBts large, we teach you eerythlnir. Wrlte for 5lIlUW.S2L?n,,," FITZCHARLES D. O. COMPANY. TBiarroH. N. J. FIRE AUGTION SALE My barns and stock of hay having bccn de stroyed by fire I am cumpcllvd to ilispose of my stock, and accordingly will offcr the same at auction on THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 at 10 o'clock a. m. on the prcmises in the North part of the toun of I incoln. To reach the farm, go to Lincoln Center and take Quaker Street road. Good road all thc way. TAi Stock to be sold is as follows 41 Head of Cattle. Of these 23 are nigh grade Ayrshire Cows, all in milk. One registered yearling bulL one high grade buU, one pair matched bull calves, one bull calf, 7 calves and 9 yearling heifers, all high-grade Ayrshire stock. One 3-year-old Belgian mare, one 2-year-old Belgian horse, one Bel gian colt, sucking; one B-year-old geld ing, good worker and driver. Also four shoats, one good 2-seated wagon, one nearly new 20th century manure spreader, one nearly new Osborne hay tedder, one top buggy, set light driving harness, two sets heavy double tra verse sleds, one light one-horse tra verse sled with rack, four heavy chains, com planter, sugaring off pans and arcb, DeLaval separator, new stone boat and many other articles Lunth at Neott. Satt Potitivt. Termt Casfi DANIEL W. HANMER P. O. Addre, R,D. 3, Briitol, Vt. R.9. Suirn, Auetlonitr. KEDWING INSECTPOWDER For the deitrucb'on of RoachtJ, Flies, Bed-Buerplas. f Red Aols.'fleas and certain 6Jierj&mb lUrmleJitoMicldod scdAnimlj Use Red Wing Insect Powder 10c "In tho Round Bellows" 25c (Patent npplled for) J( & Hu, JV CAOro.in., Am. I it.tti i 5A ..... k. n Fear of the filthy, diseased Rat is instinctive. Yet othcr Rat Exterminatorj containing polson are just ai deadly as the Rat. mr cWn Kills your Rati and Mice and avoids the danger of poiso'n too. Sanitary also because it dries upand mummifies Rats and Mice withoutodor. In25c, 50c and Sl. 00 pack agcs at Seed, Drug, Hard vtare and General Stores. The Public is warned not to buv Rat Corn in packages with Tin Tops and Bottoms, as samo may be counterfeit and worthless. Gcnuinc Rat Corn is packed in Paste-Board Cannisters with Brown Pastc-lioard Tops and Bottoms. PROMPT RELIEF for tho sdd-distressed Btomach, try two or three RHfOIDS fter mtula, disflolTed oa the CeBffBer keep yonr Btomach sTweet try KI-eN the bcw HADC BY SCOTT & BOWNE KAKSMOfSCOTrS EMULSION . 1Ma Whiskey, Beerand Wine Complete formulis and Instructlons for nuking at home, tyt whiskey, real betr and cholce wines, induding maklng and operating home stllL rrepared by men formerly In brewtng and dls tllling business. Reil goods; no lubstltutes; postofSce rules formulis may lawfully be sent through milU. Act qulck, BIU before Congress which will prohibit site of liquor formuUt. Sent on rtceJpt of 50c check, money order, cub, or stimps. BALTIMORE FORMULA COMPANV, Balti more, Md. DepL 52