The Bennington evening banner., March 29, 1916, Image 4

About The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
LOW PBIGEO ABVEflTISI US
FOR SALE
FOR SALE A grey mare, four-
years-old, weight S30 lbs, Hind and
gentle, would make a good family
horse, work single cr double, broke to
the saddle. Persons interested In
quire of D:vir Lehnn, Arlington house
stable. Arlington, t. 44t
FOR SALE, or will exchange for vil
lage property Farm of 200 acres. 100
acreB tillable land, 100 acres pasture,
wood and timber, there is 100 M of
pine and bass wood on the lot and 500
cords of wood. The house is in line re
pair, lias 9 rooms, cistern and well,
two good barns with running water,
corn house, hog house and shop, apple
orchard with good variety of grafted
fruit, sugar orchard of 150 trees, lo
cated 4 miles from Arlington anu t
miles from South Shaftsbury. The;
poor health of the owner presents the
onlv reason for a sale. Farm has
ked 14 cows. 6 horses and GO
sheep. For price, terms and full infor
mation see Nash and Hutchins. 43tf
FOR SALE 2 modern houses, of
about 8 i-ooms each, with extra build
ing lot. houses have all modern im
provements, are in fino repair, and are
In desirable location, wnnin iu
minutes walk of post office or Main
Street, can be sold separately or own
er will sell both houses and lot. For
price and full information see Nash
Hr Hutchins. 43tf
FOR SALE 10 room house in good
repair, modern improvements, barn,
hen house, eood garden and consider
able fruit, nearly an acre of land with
this property, which gives two good
building lots, and still leave enough
land for home place, located right on
Berkshire Trolley line, 2 minutes
from Main street. For price terms
and further information see Nash &
Hutchins 43tf
FOR SALE Thorough-bred Scotch
Collie Puppies. Inquire George A
Wood, 100 lieeeh St., Bennington. Vt.
43tt
FOR SALE A new milch
Apply to P. J. Kenney, Tel. 19-2.
cow.
40t
FOR SALE: Eggs for hatching K. C.
R. I. Reds. Hillcrest strain. Heavy
winter layers. Eggs 4 c. each. JameB
E. Powers, North Bennington, Vt.
38t25
FOR SALE One canopy top surry,
one top buggy, one delivery bob sled
with two seats, polo and shafts all in
first class condition.. Hans Kelson,
Old Bennington, Vt. Phone 28-M
3Stf
FOR SALE Two now milch cows.
J. H. PeterB. North Bennington, TeL
183-15. 27t25
FOR SALE Eggs for hatching.
White Wyandotte straight Flshel
strata., Wonderful winter layers, 80
ner cent fertility "guaranteed. Prices
five to eight cents each, dependins ou
quantity and pens. W. C. II. CusU
man, North Bennington, Vt., phone
163-J. ...... 1-Hf
1 FOR SALE Don't pay rent; lla.lt
ner month for 20 years with Interest,
amounts to $6,721.39. Buy a lot and
save this. I can sell you a buildinj
lot on Main St., Grant St., Elm St
Weeks St., Dewey St., Putnam St.
Washington St., McKinley St., Dm
ham St.. Everett St., Convent St.,
Monument Ave., and several new
streets. Geo. II. Dewey, Act. 38tf
WANTED
WANTED A chambermaid,
wages. Apply at Banner Olllce.
good
42tf
WANTED Girl for cooking and gen
eral housework. Apply Mrs. A. S.
Carpenter, 219 Pleasant St. 42tf
WANTED Farms. The E. A.
Strout Farm Agency has sold to data
over '11,000 farms. Listing your farm
with us, at a reasonable price and on
reasonable terms,- means a quick,
clean salo for you. Remember, you
have the privilege of at the same time
listing with as many other agents as
you wish, and if they sell it for you,
or you sell It yourself, you do not have
to pay us ono cent, no matter how
much work we have done, for we make
no charge unless we furnish the pur
chaser. For further Information write
or 'phone, George F. Lawrence, Agent,
Manchester, Vermont. 'PI10119 24-3
WANTED Two or three ambitious
men with some lathe experience to
learn tool making or machinists
trade. F. E. Wells & Son Co., Green
field, Mass. 35tl2
"""WANTED Girl for general house
work at Vermont Soldiers' Home. 38tf
WANTED Position as gardes r or
gardener's assistant. Aim thoroughly
competent to take charje of eMail
place with both vegetables and flowers
or as assistant on a large place. Ab
solutely sober and reliable. Refer
ences furnished. Address J. J., Ba
ner office, Bennington, Vt. 32t2
WANTED Young man as asslstaat
knitter on Cooper Spring Needle Ma
chines. Good . wages, steady work.
Address Atlas' Underwear Company,
Richmond, Indiana.. 1SK5
TEACHERS WANTED Vacancies
frequently occurring, good salaries far
good teachers. Apply to Nellie S.
Hathaway C08 Gage St. Phone 22S-W,
17tf
wliN'rED Young ladies wanted Ti
take a .2 years course of Trailing
for nurses at the New Britain Geier
al Hospital, New Britain, Conn. Far
particulars apply to sunt, of hospital.
3U25
WANTED Men for Wood worktn
department. See R. H. Williams,
Eagle Square Mfg., Co., Seuth Shafts
bury, Vt. 21 tf
WANTED Farm hand to work for
the coming season. F. D. Eaton, near
Haynes Corners or address Bannln;
ton, Vt. , , 41t2
f VoarBaby'sSIdn
will be free from irritation,
ras hes and sorenecs if you use
Alter Baby'sBatfi
, 1 I- .
cnuu SHKin alter lint hiniT .- on:.i-!in.
jib i u w vi oe i roe lrom chahng, itching;
t-i-uiaing, rasnes ana all soreness.
Ihousandsof nurses tpstifv tlif fhorn
is nothing like Hykes Comfort Powder
io neui and soothe the bkni.
For 20 yaari tha nuraa'a bast friend in
nursery and lick roa. 25c all dealer.
THE TOMTOM rOWBM CO.. Boston. Has
EAST RUPERT.
Memtt Leach spent part of a day
with Earl Panforth last week, he also
called lit B. Ladd's.
Sarah Dan forth who is attending
school at East Northfield, Mass.. came
home Saturday for a short vacation.
jtev. .nr. incKcrson or uorsct held a
meeting at the school house Sundav
afternoon, quite a number were pres
ent.
Some people are trying to make
rugar, but the snow is so very deep in
tiie woods it is almost impossible to
get around.
John Dennison came home from
the Burlington hospital last week
where ho underwent an operation four
weeks ago.
Miss Crapo, who has been stopnina
with Mrs. Charles Towsley for about
Ave months has gone to Pawlet for a
time. We shall nil miss her verv
much.
Several people met at Karl Hill's on
Saturday evening to listen to their
new Wetrola and enjoyed a little
dancing. Ice cream and cuke were
scived uud all enjoyed a very pleasant
evening.
13 POUNDS OF BLOOD
is the average quantity in a healthv
adult, but it is tne quality oi the blood
that determines our strength to resist
sickness. With weak blood we find
cold hands and chilly feet; in children
an aversion to study, ana in adults
rheumatic tendencies.
In changing seasons ret abundant
fresh air and take a spoonful of Scott s
Lmulsion alter meals, because Scott's
Emulsion is a rich blood-food that will
increase both quantity and quality of
the blood while it warms the body and
helps carry off the impurities.
When multitudes of people are to
day taking Scott's Emulsion to avert
winter sickness, and are giving it to
their children, it is careless to neglect
its lx-iK-fits. Look out for substitutes.
Si-oil S: Downe. DloouilicM, N. J. 15-26
Li pie0 jhisii
WANTED
Wanted Position as bookkeeper by
voung lady, graduate of Albany Busi
ness college. References given. Ad
dress "11" Banner office. . 43t6
WANTED Motion Picture Actor3
for parts in a motion picturo play
known as "A Vermont Romance. Ex
perience not necessary. Apply or
write Motion Picturo Director, 1 he
Advance, Storng ISldg., Burlington.
V;. 4113
WANTED Middle agod woman for
kitchen work. Apply Miss Mary Eun-
dersan. 154 North St. ' 44tf
WANTED White birch, yellow
birch, beech ant hard maple logs. No
less than 6" dtaaaeter. Geed prices
paid., ft. U. Willkwns, Eajle Square
Mffi., Co., 6utli Saftsaury. Vt. 97tf
TO RENT
TO RENT Three unfurnished pleas
ant rooms on North Branch St., suit
able for small family. Apply Mrs. C.
S. Morse. Tel. 16S-J. 44t6
TO RENT New tenement on Lyons
street. All modern conveniences.
Ward L. Lyons. 44tf
TO RENT At Hicks' corner a six
room house with bath, good garden and
hen house. Apply W. J. Hicks. Tel.
431-M. 43t6
TO RENT House with all modern
Improvements at 208 Prospact St.
Apply Melissa II. Mason, 204 South
St. 40tf
TO ftBNT Six roam, heuse
Kinley St., alsa a lot for sale,
to James Cane, Tel. 241-W.
& Mc-
Aaaly
35tf
TO RUNT One largo furmished
ro or taree-reom tenement, irst
loar; aatk, hat and cold water. Aaply
311 rTe St. 31t25
TO RNT-Roms now occupied ay
Christian Soieace churck, suitable far
offl, reswwftking, ar Millinery es
talikaeit. Inquira Mrs. Edward
Nartea, 311 Pleasaat St. 2ltf
T RKMT Stares, efflces, teie
aieBts, sis, stakles, iaaMTKunl
gamre, iaaiTlaoml strs lckers, fur
nished aiartMMte aid ima all cei
trally lttate. e. M. Hawks, 435
Mail St. . . 72tf
T ftBNT Rom ft-rraerTy owwied
iy vnruuna sMaaae cknr. earner
PMJk tiai eeatt Sts. SuiteWe far ligfct
maaufeaturing, club r saciety raom.
Apply at taapei?'s Machine Warks. .
1 Jyc&S (
ARLINGTON
Mrs. Flora Fields is at H. D. I
Bans.
W. I. Jones returned from Boston
tunaay.
Mrs. John Fisher was In North Ad
ams Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Adams of Bennington
spent Sunday at F. N. Canfleld's
A daughter Jane Eugenia was born
Friday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. LaBatt.
Edward Phillips of Troy spent Sun
day with his daughter, . Mrs. George
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buck spent
Sunday with her brother and family In
Stillwater.
Mrs. Henry Farley and son and Miss
Farley have been in Burlington the
past week.
Mrs. F. N. Cantleld and guest, Mrs.
Emma Hard, spent a day recently with
Mrs. II. N. Shaw in Manchester.
Roger Higglns, who attends Middle
bury High school, is spending the vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas HIggins
Charles Adams and
nd son Charles,
nding a week with
who have been spc
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Adams
returned to Castleton Sunday.
Miss Marie Buck gave a miscellan
eous shower on Saturday afternoon for
Miss Paulino Webb In honor of her
approaching marriage to Hobart
Pierce of Rutland which is to take
place April 12th.
Mrs. Laura Cole of Bennington,
Grand Matron of O. E. S. was
in town Friday. On account of the
wreck on railroad she did not reach
here until midnight, having had to
wait at ShartBbury until the track
was cleared. ' "
EAST ARLINGTON
James Dupll3 was In Bennington
Monday.
Eugene Sargood of Bennington was
in town Sunday.
Rev. J. G. Robinson is In Belcher,
N. Y., on business this week.
Born Saturday, March 25 a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDurraont.
Ralph Gaul of North Bennington was
in town visiting relatives Sunday.
Roger O'Brien was in Troy and
Schenectady on business Friday und
Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Bellls, who has been
spending several weeks In Troy, re
turned home Friday.
George McDonald of South Shafts-
bury passed Sunday in town with his
mother, Mrs. E. A. McDonald.
Mrs. Daniel Walsh, who has been suf
feriug from the grip is reported some
what better. Miss Marion Scbulley is
helping her.
C. L. Dustin. who has been at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington, for
treatment, returned home Friday
somewhat improved.
Misr, Pauline Webb entertained a
house party Saturday night. Friends
from Rutland and many from this vil-
lago were present.
Mrs. C. I. Hendee of Vergennes visit
ed relatives iu town Monday, return
ing home Tuesday morning. She was
accompanied by two of her children,
Allen and Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Martain Pockhani of
Bennington were In town Saturday to
see their little nephew, William G:'sut,
who Is ill with pneumonia. Mrs.
Peekham will remain in town for a
few days.
Rev. ,T. G. Robinson was very glad
to welcome so many at both services
at the M. E. church last Sunday. All
strangers and every unchurched indi
vidual will be welcome again next Sun
day. Hours of service 10.30 and 7.30
o'clock. Mr. Iiobinson will be away
this week, but has arranged for the
usual weekly services. The church
at Sandgate will hold another donation
in the church on Friday evening, April
'th. Proceeds to bo applied on the
preacher's salary. The patronage of
all church people and friends of the
church is solicited. Everybody come
and help a good cause. Oyster soup,
cake, etc., will be reserved a3 refresh
ments. It is expected a program will
bo given.
AN ORDINANCE
An ordinance prohibiting persons un
der 15 years of age from being on the
streets, alleyways or public places at
night after 9:30 o'clock.
Be it Ordained by the Village of Ben
nington, as follo.vs:
Section 1. is hereby made unlawful
for any person under 15 years cr ase to
be or remain in or upon any of the
streets, alleys or public places in the
Village of Bennington at night after y;-
30 o'clock, unless such persona aro ac
companied by a parent, guardian or
other person having the legal custody
of such minor person or is In tho per
formance of an errand or duty direct
ed by such parent, guardian or other
person having the care of Biich minor
persons, or whose legal employment
makes it necessary to be upon tho
streets, alleys or public places during
the night time after said specified hour.
Provided, This exception shall not ap
ply when the person under ago shall be
playing or unnecessarily loitering in or
upon said street, alley or public place,
whether alone or accompanied by a
parent, guardian or any person whom
sodve.'. Section 2. It is hereby made unlaw
ful for any parent, guardian or otherl
person having the legal earn and cus
tody of any person under 15 years of
ase to allow or permit any such child,
ward or other person under such age
o go or be in or upon any of the streets
or public places in said city within the
time prohibited in section 1 of this or
dinance, unless thoro exists a reasona
ble necessity therefor.
Section 3. Bo it further ordained,
that no child or minor person arrested
under tho provisions of this ordinance
shall be placed in confinement until the
parents or guardian of such minor por- j
son Bhall have been notified of such
arrest and shall have refused to bo
held responsible for the observance of
the provisions this ordlnanco by said
minor person.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
Its passaga and publication.
Adopted at the Annual Village Meet
ins March, 21, 116.
W. P. Hogan,
Clark.
ajaan . una
" TO RELIEVE PAH
Many of the most Intense iody pains
are of .local origin and canoe quickly
reuevea ana overcome by t simjie ap
plication of Minard'a lininonti which
was prescribed and used th Siarvel
ous results by Dr. Levi Alnarfl in his
private practice, for sofe, strained,
lam? muscles, stiff nct, llmbago,
sciatica, rheumatic painc, btckache,
stiff joints, tired, aching, jurning, itch
ing leet, ana sprains, lteivei instant
healing relief; is creamy, aitiseptic,
free from injurious druts aad stain
less to flesh and clothina Surely try
this wonderful liniment and see how
quickly 'it brings soothing relief. It
never disappoints. Cet a bttle today
irom any aruggisi.
f
BIG BATTLE IN SALNICA
Germans and Bulgarians' Beginning
General Attack
Athens, March 23 Disiatches from
saionica say that tne rnntier actions
which had hitherto ben considered
mereiy as trying out operations on the
,)art of the iJuigarjaii ;and Germans
aro now assuming ue tnaracter or a
general attack agalist the advanced
line of the allies. Considerable vigor
is being displayed aid heavy artillery
Is being employed on both ides. It is
said that in both military and diploma
tic circles of the Teutonic allies there
is a belief that thelong-prophesicd ef
fort to drive the alleys into the sea has
begun but it is poiitud out that these
circles in Athens it .least are not In
a position to be aieirately informed.
In entente circles at thens, while the
importance of the Increasing activity
of the Bulgarians attj Germans 13 not
minimized, there is j general convic
tion that they do nol seriously intend
to attempt to capturoPalonica.
r
u .tr i kk u
. Am EftaitraELaaaTa
Ptraly Vfiak!a
Gonstiption,
Iatdif tstim, BfiJramaw, i.
Q OH Q Qat Night (
UBMfrwfaMtf
aXiaaalaf ar Plain
44ai
WHERE WE 'SHINE
in the Electrical Supply business.
Our stock is up to date. attractive and
complete, moreover, ou
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
.1
are not only the quality kind but are
all fairly priced.
Wo Invito you to call, and see, the
newest additions and inrentions' and
select some conveniences for your own
comfort or usa.
!
dOHS -lV0IUJ.O3li 3H1
Nichols & Warrn.
Tin, Cspjeer and !
Shni tm Work
Karcj Trncrht ftadictw af ill kfur'a.
t-koot neMl
panted.
ad Pratex . rottc laid auii
PLUMBING
S esm, Htwt-r. Vapcrand Warn Air Heat-
ir.ir rmi ist a.:
JoIiiimu riirinr (n all bor braachef
iujt u qa!i:klr dace. Piioa riht and
tat utra t im urai.oed. ,
Mc.aiafaa an abate lines .fizrilsbea free.
uiop a mi.
310 Sekoo St. Bennldgton
Crawford & Watson
Kipling Wrote a Book
The Light That Failed"
An Intensely interesting, yet nad
story about an artist who gradually
went blind. Many people partially lose
their slyht by exposure to stroDg-light.
Certain rays in dayliffht or electric
lig-ht are very harmful and useless,
others are harmleua and necessary.
The usoleas, harmful heat and actinic
rays will not pan through Sir William
Crookes Glass, yet all the necessary,
useful light does. We can make glas
ses for you that will do vronders for
your eyesight.
DeWitt E. Lewis
OPTOMETRIST
a
CLUBHOUSE BURNED
Several Pcopla Loat Lives at Country
Club.
San Antonio, Tex., March 26. Six
persons lost their lives early today In
the burning of the fashionable San
Antonio Country club. Five of the
victims were guests at the club which
was the scene last night of several
week-end parties, bringing together
large number of persons prominent in
social and business circles of the south
west.
The dead are:
Mr. and Mr3. James B. Mraltball of
San Antonio.
Judge J. E. Webb of San Antonio.
Homer Jones of San Antonio.
Mrs. Mace Stewart of Galveston.
Helen Cockrell, maid at the club.
The flro had Its origin among buck-
J ets of paint stored in
the "basement
of the three-story frame club house.
It spread rapidly to a stairway lead
ing to the first floor and communicat
ed to the other two floors above.
About 15 guests asleep in the building
escaped, many being forced to Jump
from tho second story windows. Mrs.
Stewart, who was spending her first
night at the club as the guest of Mrs.
Cora Ogden, had escaped from the
burning building, but ' with Homer
Jones started back to rescue Judge
Webb whose hearing was affected and
who, they feared, had not been awak
ened. The three were caught in the
dense smoke and went to their death
together.
James Walthall, 45 years old, was
formerly attorney general of Texas.
His wife wns a bride of 12 months, for
merly Miss Mary Carson of Indiana
polis. Judge Webb was a prominent mem
ber of tho bar.
General Service Is Best.
At the risk of harping continually on
one Btring, we refer once more to the
matter of general military service for
the purpose of demonstrating its ad
vantage over the so-called voluntarj
system as a means of national pre
paredness.
We need no more forcible object les
son ban the contrast between the two
allies, Great Britain and France, in the
present war. France, where military
training Is compulsory to .all, has been
the mainstay in the long and grueling
warfare in the west. Great Britain
which has depended mostly on volun
tary enlistment, ftill makes a sorry
showing on land, after twenty months
of war. While the French move like a
well-oiled machine, planting theli
blows and warding them off like a
skilled boxer, the British halt and
stumble and stagger, doing the wront
thing in the wrong way at the wrout
time, wasting lives and treasure pro
digiously and accomplishing little II
any Quarter. In spite of the million
or more men sent to the western
front, BIngland has not been able to
wrest a single vantage point from the
Germans and has barely held her own
Since the September fighting bei
army there has been inert, apparent
ly unable to take the offensive. Wen
she now to launch a heavy drive, it
might mean the salvation of the hard
pressed French, but the Germans feai
nothing in that quarter. At Gallipoli,
at Saloniki. in Mesopotamia it is the
same. The British soiaier has no super
ior as a brave, dogged fighter, but in
this war he is poorly organized, poorly
munitioned, poorly led.
And it is the fault of the system
Under tho stress of a great conflict
like this, it seems impossible to enlist
organize, discipline and equip great
armies. This preparation must pro
ceed the conflict. France prepared,
was ready and, whatever the outcome,
has won greater laurels than ever be
fore Great Britain, secure in her navy.
neglected her land forces, depended on
the volunteer in case of an emergency
and she and her allies, who sorely need
help from every available quarter, are
suffering the inevitable "penalty. Like
a fettered giant she cannot use her
strength because she is not girded for
conflict and she cannot spare the time
and the energy needed now to prepare,
for the stress is upon her.
In France every man was a trained
eoldler with his place in the ranks.
When war came he knew he must go
and he went without shirking or whim
pering. One thing that helped him was
the knowledge that everybody else was
going he did not have to fight for tho
other fellow. In England there has been
a tremendous effort, with attendant us
ing up of energy, in getting men into
the ranks. After the first outburst and
those who really burned to fight had
gone and been killed; after England
really saw tho seriousness of it; there
came the hanging back. Glory, it ap
peared was too dear to be bought at the
price. True, very many did enlist, but
not nearly enough, for every possible
man was needed. Some did not go be
cause others would not. The married
men felt that single men should all
go first, and the single men didn't look
at it the same way. There was and still
is serious dissension over the matter,
with no settled policy yet agreed upon.
Nominally, there is a compulsion law
for single men with Ireland excepted,
'but tho government still relies on such
enlistments as it can get. If tho truth
wcro known, as it will be sometime,
tho deplorable inefficiency of the Brit
ish army system would condemn it ut
terly. Bear in mind that both England and
France are democracies, and that it is
the system that is at fault In England,
not the form of government. That com
pulsory training may be carried out
successfully by a republic and does not
depend upon autocracy or monarchy
for Its force is shown In the ca30 of
France, which has indeed rivalled the
famed organization of Germany.
Applying these lessons to our own
country, wa may observe that It is un
necessary to Intensify military training
as the Old World powers hava done.
SUPERIOR
mum POV12R
' .... .
Made from Cream of Tartar
Experts have declared that a
cream of tartar baking pow
der is the best to use be
cause of its healthful qualities.
No Alum No Phosphate
rmy, embracing in all its branches and
reserves practically the entire citizen
ship. But we do need a much greater
body of men with sufficient training to
become useful as soldiers iu case of
war with a first power than we can pos
sibly get to enlist as regulars and take
tho prescribed service, or than we ran
afford to pay and maintain as such. To
secure them safely and surely and fair
ly to all, we need a short term of gen
eral military training, with a perma
nent skeleton organization bo adjusted
and equipped as to make use of all
these men that might be required in
the shortest possiblo time.
Instead of such a force being an in
ducement to go to war, it would be a
biake on jingoism. When one or more
, wm
3gF
Your New Hat
May not be the one illustrated, but
in one of the many styles we carry
you'll be sure to find one that will
be as attractive oh your head as the
one shown is to its wearer.
Try us for that New Spring Hat.
Soft hats or Derbies in the latest
shapes and colors.
$2 to $5
C. H. Cutting & Co.
North Adams Since 1870
my
r
The Largest Fire Insurance Company of l
America
HOME INSURANCE 0).
OF NEW YORK
With Asseis of $38,000,000.00
Represented in Bennington by
HARRISON I. NORTON
TELEPHONE 194-W $
rrom every household are liable to call
and obliged to go if called, there would
be far less cry for war than there la
when men loudly shout for the main
tenance of this country's rights and
honor without the least intention that
thev or their risk life or limb in ita be
half. Randolph Herald and News. ;
"HOW !S YOUR LIVER?"
Kb question Is more Important As
your liver it, so are you. Taka Hood's
Pills, best for a sick, torpid, miser
able liver, biliousness,, constipation,
bad taste in the mouth, etc. Sugar- .
coated, easily swallowed. Do not gripe..
Price 25c, af all dmtclsts or promptly
by mall of C. L Hood CowelL Mass.
.aWi
.1. -
is the
LI
23tf
42 MA'H STREET BTNNINGTOM. VT
W do not Bead a, triandetui itandlng