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THE WEEKLY CALEDONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919 i W. D. PELLEY PUBLISHING CO., Inc. St. Johnsbury, Vermont Entered at tlie St. Jolinsbury Postol'fiire as mail matter of tliu second class TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Six Months 7"c One Year to any Address $1.00 .Editorial. THE NEW 'BUS LINE The Union Transfer Co. is render ing a genuine public service by start ing the new 'bus line through the principal streets of the village. Lack of street cars to the residential sec tions has been felt keenly by new comers to the community useetto the convenience of an electric transporta tion system to save time and distance. It will take some time to get the new line into operation and the public should be patient. But once the schedule is understood and the route familiar to the village people we pre dict a goodly patronage for the new business. The management suggests that householders cut out the time table in today's issue and carry it with them to consult frequently. Post this slogan in your hat: "Take the 'Bus!" THAT SPECIAL SESSION The newspaper editors of the state and some others are being bom barded this week with letters from Woman Suffrage Headquarters, re questing that letters and telegrams be sent Gov. Clement to influence him to call a special session of the Legis lature. The idea is that the ladies want to vote for President in 1020. in Vermont. Life's Dreary Path Has your wife had the old furniture antique craze yet? And from the deck at Brest they cry: "Wilson That's All." After seeing Bare Thcda in "Cleo patra" we don't wonder Anthony kill ed himself. Capital and Labor find a common point of contact in the farmer. Many a man lost his wife by per sisting in wearing suspenders instead of a belt. If this Ford libel suit drags on much longer Henry may not have the dough-.to manufacture that $250 au tomobile. How many of you still remember how to harness up a horse? Well, anyhow, the farmers haven't yet commenced to leave their motor trucks and tractors out in the rain. Most al of us have a favorite pose, we twist our faces into when we have our photographs taken. The click of the mowing machine carries us back to boyhood. Gone is the home angel who used to save her egg money for a new churn. What has become of the colored gentleman who really used to make us worry over our hencoops? He said: "Have you real 'Freckles?'" and she answered: "No, that's just my veil." All the same .wouldn't you like to go through that wonderful moment again when you slipped it on her finger? .:u . lm The Cub reporter write it this way: "The deceased leaves behind him a vacant chair whose voice is forever stilled." (UBlBlfflffiIl The Satisfaction of Independence What a feeling of in dependence it gives a person to have a fund at his command at the Wells River Savings Bank whenever cash is quickly needed. Now is a good time to start. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid Wells River Savings Bank., WELLS RIVER.VT. CONCORD Card of Thanks We wish to extend to the neighbors and friends, to the shopinatp.:, Moose Kiver Lodge No. 82, F. and A. M., the Young People's Christian Union, to Red Clover Lodge J), of R., our appreciation for the many acts of sympathy, and beautiful floral tri butes tendered us in our bereave ment. Mrs. Clarence II. Bazin, Mi'. Linford II. Bazin, Mrs. Alice L. Richard:,. Concord, Vt., June .",(, 1!)1!) Edward H. Bazin The funeral of Edward II. Bazin, whose death was mentioned last week, was held from his late home, Thursday morning at 10.30. Rev. P. J. Maclnnis, pastor of the First Universalis! church, officiating, as sisted by Rev. Grant Van Blarcom, a former pastor. Interment was in the Village cemetery. Edward Henry Henry Bazin was born in Hallowell, Me., Nov. 1, lSfi, a son of Charles H. and Mary Ferrcin Bazin. His boyhood was passed in New Jersey, coming to Concord to live nearly 35 yvMf, ilKv. mm ".is .-"- uecii lii home. Mr. Bazin wa;; a mechanic j and for 35 years had been employed! it the Fairbanks Scale Factory in St. Johnsbury. He was a member of Moose River Lodge, No. 82, F. and A. M., had served as Noble Grand of Concordia Lodge, I. O. O. F., No. 43, and a-! District Deputy of the Sixth District, I. 0. O. F., a member and constant attendant of the First Uni versalis church, having at different times served on the board of Trus trees, and at the time of his death was president of the Y. P. C. U.. In 1S!)2 he enlisted in Co. I), V. N. G., later being promoted to Second Lieutenant. Serving in the Spanish American war he was stationed" at Camp Chicamauga. February 17, ho married to Mrs. Ellen Miltimore Cooser, who survives, also one son by a former marriage, Linford H. Bazin of Worcetscr, Mass. Besides the widow and son left to mourn his loss he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ida Griffith of Atlantic City, N. J., Mrs. Emma Edwards of Millville, N. J., and one brother, Fred N. Bazin of Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Bazin was in his usual health until a few hours before his death, when he sus tained a stroke of paralysis from which he never rallied, passing away early Sunday morning, June 22. The large number of floral tributes testi fied to the esteem in which he was held. Pillow, shopmatcs Fairbanks Scale Works; pillow, Mooso River Lodge, No. 82, F. and A. M.; pillow, Mrs. Bazin and Mrs. Richards; wreath, Linford Bazin; spray white carnations, Y. P. C. U.; spray of red carnations, Rev. Grant Van Blar com; spray roses, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tatro and George F. Miltimore; cut flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy, Mrs. Annie Hanson, Dr. and Mrs. II. II. Miltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dolloff, Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Henderson; carnations, snap dragons, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Miltimore; roses, Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Maclnnis, How ard Erwin and brother, forget-me-nots peonies, Misses Nellie and Jennie Ramsey, 1'carl Prchm; orchids, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy; roses, Mrs. II. B. Morrison, Mrs. Alfred Goodreault. Among those called here by his death were Mr. Linford H. Bazin of Worcester, Mass., Rev. Grant Van Blarcom, Miss Arlene Van Blarcom of Turner Center, Me., Mr. :a.d Mrs. Milton Miltimore of Scottsmore, P. Q., Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Murphy, Mrs. Ernest Sargent of Danville, Horace Miltimore of Glcrton, P. Q.. Dr. and Mrs. II. H. Miltimore, Miss Clara Carpenter, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Claude Miltimore, John Benk, Henry Ellis, Herbert Wilcox, Bert Spencer, Arthur L. Stevens ol St. Johnsbury. Linford II. Bazin returned to his home in Worcester, Mass., Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tatro and grandson, George F. Miltimore, ar rived from Chicago, Sunday for their summer vacation. Murray Cutting left Monday for Old Orchard for the summer. Earl Lunnie, who has been in Brightlook hospital, has returned home, accompanied by his sister, Miss Tessie Lunnie. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Richards, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richards, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Richards and children, Charles and Lou, were in St. Johnsbury Saturday. Mrs. Elden Jewell, who has re turned from Littleton, N. II., spent Friday and Saturday with her daugh ter, Mrs. Clyde Warren, and Miss Marion Woods. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Moore, June 24. Mrs. Etta Hartshorn is visiting friends in East Concord. Orson Smith and children, Wilson, Florence, Vincent and Agnes from Everett, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Noyes from Friday till Monday. Miss Florence Hodgdon has return ed from Guildhall where she has been teaching. The Girl Scouts, Troop 1, from St. Johnsbury are in camp at Shadow ake. Thev arc under the supervis ion of Rachel Vaughn, Dorothy Clark and Helen Steele. Others in attendance are Charlotte Moody, Christina Braley, Eleanor Steele, Charlotte Torter, Vera Doyle, Natalie Stickncv. Irene Aldrich, Miss Blod- crctt. Arlino Francis, Beulah Clifford, Eleanor Stone, Jcanette Russell, ' Eleanor Stiles, Hazel Patrick, Mar garet Lawrence, ' Thelma- Wright, Helen Porter, Lillian Lucas, Mary Rathbun, Priscilla Brooks, Eva Hall, Margaret Richards, Elizabeth Ide, Margaret Brooks, Edith Carpenter, Eleanor Bowman, Elizabeth Porter, Mai-ion Bahcock and Helen Carruth ers. Mr. and Mis. All Lawrence and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law rence anil family of St. Johnsbury, were at Shadow Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gale and family of St. Johnsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Morton of Conway Center spent the week-end with relatives hero. lirighani Hastings of St. Johnsbury spent the week-end at his home here. Frank Morton of Bane is at the home of J). II. Morton. Mrs. Luette .Lewis returned Friday from Bane where she has been at tending Goddard Seminary commence ment. Mrs. Wallace Houghton returned to her home in Lyndon Saturday af ternoon, spending the week with re latives in town. Mrs. L. W. Hastings and Evelyn Brown were in St. Johnsbury Satur day. Concordia Lodge, I. O. O. !., No ; A?l oL,x,mxi its iinnUili mmorial sciv v,co ilt tnu UlliVel'Salist ChUiCll SUil- jay 10l njnK Mr. nd Mrs. Milton Miltimore at Qlenton, P. O.., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miltimore the last of the week. Albeit Quimby spent the week-end at Joe's Pond. Mrs. C. F. Cutting visited Mrs. B. K. Graves at East St. Johnsbury Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hall of Bos cawen, N. 1L, were guests of Mrs. Angie Brigham the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Spaulding of St. Johnsbury were at C. C. McGre gor's the past week. Mrs. John Parker of St. Johnsbury has been spending a few days with Mrs. Minnie Williams. Henry Pooler has finished work at Concord Corner and returned home. Henry Pooler, Miss Jessie Wil liams, Mrs. Minnie Williams and son, Clarence, visited Mrs. Arthur Warren Monday, June 2 Charles Hodge raised the barn ho is building Monday. Clifton Cutting and friend of St. Johnsbury spent Sunday at Shadow Lake. Will Dodge of Wateriord was in town Friday. David Jock was in Littleton, N. II., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Randall and family were in town Sunday. Miss Margaret Hull has returned from her school work in Richford. Ralph Bennett left Monday for Jackson, N. H., where he has a posi tion as bell boy at the Iron Mountain House. The social committee for July at the Universalist church are Mrs. G. B. French, Mrs. W. H. Lindsey, Mrs. E. K. Richards, Mrs. Clarence Rich ards and Mrs. F. A. Brewer. Mr. Smith of East Haven was in town over Sunday. Miss Viola S. May of Boston is spending her vacation with her grand mother, Mrs. C. C. Stacy. Miss Lora Knapp is visiting in Bane. Mrs. Edith McGinnis Julian of St. Johnsburp spent Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. Allen Hodgdon. Mrs. Elmer Reed, Miss Jennie Ranney, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Reed, Mary Reed, spent Monday in Dan ville with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ran ney. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed, Reginald Reed and sister, Mary, motored to Franklin, N. II., Wednesday, return ing Thursday. Miss Sophronia Ford of St. Johns bury spent Thursday with Lou Rich ards. Dr. F. E. Farmer of St. Johnsbury was a professional visitor in town Wednesday. D. J. Lunnie, who has been seri ously ill, is more comfortable at this writing. Mrs. Philip Howes of Montpclier, Mrs. Andrew Rule of Lowell, Mrs. NUgent of Victory, have been at the home of their brother, D. J. Lunnie, the past week. GOLDEN WEDDING (Continued from page 1) schools at Barton and Newport and many of the stations on the Boston & Maine railroad. He has been in past years active in town and village af fairs, having been a selectman, a member of the board of village trus tees, a member of the police force and for many years he was the efficient chief of the fire department. He has been through all the chairs in the local lodge of Odd Fellows and be longs to all the Masonic bodies. Mrs. Bragg, who was Lucy Willis Lucas, was born in Richford, April 22, 1852, where her early life was spent. Later she went to Fairlee and for a short time was a resident of Wisconsin in the pioneer days when the Indians were not considered good neighbors. They have two daughters, Nellie M., wife of J. E. Bertrand, and Bertha M., wife of M. J. Delaney, of Springfield, Mass. Both the daugh ters and Mr. Delaney were here at the celebration. Mr. Bragg has one sis ter, Mrs. Theodore Wise of Thetford and three brothers, Charlesa nd Wil liam Bragg of South Fairlee and Clarence Bragg of West Kingston, N. H. Mrs. Bragg has one brother living, E. O. Lucas of Fairlee. An automobile to some men is a combination of speedometer and tires with something known as an engine somewhere in the bowels of the thing. EAST CONCORD Miss Nettie Bean of Groveton, N. II. was a guest of Linda Whipple, r rainy and Muurua . one is ui: o visiting her mother at Mrs. George Whipple's. Mr. and Mrs. John Tinker and two children of St. Johnsbury visited rel atives in the place and at Filzdalc from Wednesday until Friday. Mrs. 1). :1. Smith, Mrs. Dannie Fisher, Mrs. Helen Folsom, Miss Mil died Hartshorn and Harry Nichols were visitors in St. Johnsbury, Thurs day. Children's Day was observed at the Methodist church Sunday, June 22, the children carrying out a very fine program. The church was very prettily decorated with cut flowers and foliage. At the close of the ser vice Mrs. Helen Folsom, patriotic in structor of Woodbury Relief Corps, No. r in behalf of the Corps, present ed the church through the pastor, Rev. Glenn V. Douglass, a beautiful silk flag, which Rev. Mr. Douglass ac cepted with very interesting remarks. The Corps was represented by 15 la dies, Mrs. A. Forsaith, Mrs. C. Mor gan, Mrs. W. Reed of Concord, Mrs. Helen P. Bonnctt of St. Johnsbury, Mrs. W. Carpenter and Josephine Carpenter and Mrs. F. Sayers of Lun enburg being present at the services. Harry McDonald, who has been in New York city for the past, few years is visiting his father, J. C. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey and son, Ora, and Miss Hall of Sawyerville, Que., have been visiting relatives in this place. Frank aWrrcn of Woodsvillo, N. II., is stopping with his son, J. C. Warren. Mrs. Harry Sweet and children of Fitzdale were week end guests at her mother's, Mrs. Dora Grant's. Mrs. Sam Raymond and daughter Rosie, are visiting her brother, Will Raymond at Concord. Mrs. Lewis Stockwell visited her sister, Mrs. Leslie Hartshorn at, Newport the past week. Mrs. Stock well's mother, Mrs. II. Whipple, has been at the Stockwell home the past week. Freeman Hutchinson and daughter, Edith were business visitors in this place Friday. Mrs. Martha Blodgett and daugh ter of East St. Johnsbury visited Mrs. Blodgett's brother, I). H. Thomas, two days last week. ORLEANS Mrs. Dr. Rowell and son, Hugh, left Saturday for Boston by auto, after having spent a month at the Rowell home here. The son to re sume his studies in surveying at Har vard College. Mrs. C. E. Gay has sold her two tenement house on Cottage street to Fred McGoff who takes immediate possession. Mr. and Mrs. Sageman of Mount Vernon, N .Y., have come to sgend the summer at the Valley House, this being the 8th summer passed at this popular hotel. Miss Ella Blaisek-11 was a business visitor in Jay last Saturday. Mrs. R. A. Hamilton and Mrs. John Chamberlain visited Saturday and Sunday at the "New Automobile Inn" at Burnet, Mrs. L. E. Spafford, pro prietor which is already having good patronage. Glenn Ranney has been visiting for several elays in Natick, Mass., his wife and daughter accompanied him home. Howard Emerson, who was serious ly injured by his horse becoming frightened when raking hay and was taken to the Orleans hospital, is making rapid recovery. There was a union service of the two churches at the Congregational church Sunday forenoon with ser mon by Rev. C. I). Pierce of the Methodist church. Subject, "The Practical and Ideal Church Union." Music by the Congregational choir. Mrs. Bert Scott and daughter, Hazel, have been in St. Johnsbury the past week, being called there by the serious illness of Mrs. H. A. Bry ant. Hazen Converse was a business visitor in Hardwick last Wednesday. Park Becde is having a week's va cation from his duties in the Locke store and is spending the week with his father, A. D. Beede, in Burling ton. Charles White, who has been at Dr. Cleasby's Hospital for several weeks, has so far recovered as to go to his home. Mrs. L. D. R. Collins has come to spenel the summer with Mrs. Mertie Perlcy, having passed the winter with her son, Professor Edward Collins, of Middlebury College. Mrs. Arthur Lumbra has returned to her work at the hospital after sev eral weeks vacation. Will Joslyn and wife spent several days at Willoughby Lake last week with their son and wife from Green field, Mass., and John Wright and family of this place. THE TEST THAT TELLS There is only one real test for a cough remedy, and that, is use. S. M. Oliver, Box 192, R. F. D. 5, Greens boro, S. C, writes: "Foley Honey and Tar is just fine. I keep it all the tifme in my family and do not expect to be without it as long as I can get it." It relieves hay fever, asthma, coughs, colds, croup and bronchial affections by covering the inflamed, irritated surfaces with a soothing, healing combination of time-tried, re liable, pure, harmless medicines. Contains no opiates. Children like it. SOLD EVERYWHERE. VERMONT NEWS UnveiirortraitofDeanG.il. Perkins v,as :lIunini day of lhp University of Vermont's ll'ith com mencement, and it had as its feature event the unveiling of the portrait of Dean George H. Perkins, acting president in the ubscnqo overseas for the pa-t two years of President Guy Potter Benton. The ceremony in honor of Dean Perkins' f0 years of service with the university, took place at the alumni breakfast at noon held in the gymnasium, with one of the largest gatherings of the alumni the universty has ever held. Judge Senaca HascHon, prcsdent of the Al umni Association, presided. Hon. Darwin Kingsley, president of the New Yoik Life Insurance Co., pre sented the portrait to the university on behalf of the alumni. It will hang in the Billings Library. There were no formal speeches at the breakfast. The obituary committee of the alumni reported a list of !9 dead dur ing the year, the largest number of alumni reported in many years. Of this number nine gave their lives in the great war, the other 11 of the 20 Vermont men who fell being under graduates. The big service flag of the university, with 000 stars and ?0 gold stars, floats from the Old Mill. The rest of the day was given over to class reunions. The class of '8f held its 30th anniversary reunion with a breakfast, as guests of Max L. Powell at the Hotel Vermont. In the afternoon the party motored to Grand Isle, one of the beauty spots of Lake Chamnlain, and had supper at the Island Villa. The class of 1017 is back almost to a man, and hfld a baneiuot at the Hotel Vermont. I The class of 1911 held its fifth re union. Wins Croix do Guerre With Palm A signal honor has been bestowed upon Maj. II. Nelson Jackson, and through him upon his state and city in the announcement that wholly unexpected and unannounced, has come one of the greatest honors that the French government may bestow, the Croix do Guerre with palm, for extraordinary heroism under fire and exceptional attention to duty in the face of heavy artillery and machine gun fire. This alone, it would seem were honor enough for one man, but Major Jackson holds in addition to this grant from the government of France a citation carrying with it the Distinguished Service Cross from the government of the United States and also a personal citation from his own commanding officer which in itself is a rare document and one highly priz ed by its recipient. William Lindsey of Montpclier health ollicer, has received a report from the state laboratory that the fungus which has been killing the fish in Berlin Pond, is not detrimental to the water supply which furnishes Montpclier. The fungus attaches it self to the gills of the fish stopping respiration and causing death. BLAZE OF COLORS (Continued from page 1) The Caledonian today prints for the first time the complete program of the day. It is easily seen that the great crowd that is coming into St. Johnsbury will not find a dull mo ment from sunrise to midnight. Members of the Fourth of July committee indignantly deny a report that reacheel outside towns that money was to be collected for the different public events. Not ij, penny can be spent in St. Johnsbury on the Fouth so far as the celebration in honor of the soldiers and sailor heroes of the Great War are concerned. Gen erous citizens, bankers, and stores have contributed enough money to take care of all the big events of the day so that everything so far as the celebration is concerned Will be FREE. The Soldiers' Welcome committee have engaged three bands for the cel ebration and there will be band con certs throughout the afternoon and evening. The St. Johnsbury Band, the St. Gabriel's Band and the Ear ton Band have been secured and ex cellent music is assured. The executive committee have ar ranged for a special train from Hard wick and all stations east to St. Johnsbury which will be run Friday under the following schedule: Leaves Hardwick 7.30 a. m., East Hardwick, 7.41, Greensboro, 7.51, Dow, 8.00, Walden, 8.11, Joe's Pond, 8.17, West Danville, 8.23, Danville, 8.31, arrive St. Johnsbury 8.55. Returning this train will leave St. Johnsbury at 11 p. m., and stop at all stations. At 11 o'clock Friday evening a special train will also leave for Newport and all intermediate stations. UNION TRANSFER (Continued from page 1) From Fail-bank's locality it mount the hill on the right will and climb to Summer street and Central to the St. Johnsbury House. From the hotel it will return to the head of Main street again and make the trip over. Thirty minutes is con sumed in this trip. The car is in perfect condition and is safe, convenient method by which to save steps around town. The fare is only ten cents and tickets can be purchased by those who make the trip regularly. "The Belle of the Camp" Much of the cook's popularity depends on the stove she uses. The New Per fection Oil Cook Stove makes possible not. only the most delicious meals but a pleasant kitchen in which to work. You, too, will be enthusiastic when you see how it saves you the drudgery of kindling and ashes and time in waiting and watching for the fire to draw. The Long Blue Chimney gives the clean intense ilame. Regulated like gas. No smoke, no odor. The New Perfection Water Heater gives you hot water any time you want it. Decide tohaveaNewl'erfection Stoveand Water I leater this summer. See your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW" YORK NEW PER A OIL COQK STOVES Also Puritan Cook Stoves the best Short Chimney stove. COURT ADJOURNS June Term Closct.1 Saturday but Cases Left With Court May be Held About July 15 County court adjourned at noon Saturday, after 20 days' work, but it i:i expected that Judge Stanton and his assistans, Woodruff and Coflirin, will bo here about July 15th, to hear cases which have been "left with the Court." The divorce case of Eliza A. Wood row vs. Clan A. Woodrow, was left with the Court. Dunnctt, Shields & Conant represent the petitioner. . In the divorce case of Charles E. Newlin vs. Harriet B. Newlin, peti tion was dismissed and exceptions taken by libelant. Scarles & Graves appeared for the libelant. The case of William Blair vs. Al ton Maynard and Margaret Maynard and Trustee, was decided Friday night and further entries made in it Saturday. Alton Maynard was given a judgment to recover his costs, Jueigment was rendered against Mar-! garct Maynard for ?318.18. Alton Maynard appears as claimant to the funds in the hands of the Trustee and Walter W. Wesley was appointed Commissioner. James B. Campbell appeared for the plaintiff and W. W. Reirden for the defendant. The divorce case of Edgar L. Hawcs vs. Helen Hawes was discon tinued a divorce was granted Mrs. Hawes at the December term. The divorce case of Raymond C. Blodgett vs. Emma I. Blodgett was 'discontinued. Cook & Norton an- peared for the petitioner and Guy W. Hill for the petitionee. The contested divorce case of Ern est F. Stearns vs. Mabel A. Stearns was continued. Guy W. Hill repre sents the petitioner and Sumner E. Darling the petitionee. In the divorce case of Anne M. Clark vs. Everett A. Clark, divorce was granted petitioner for intoler able severity. James B. Campbell appeared for Mrs. Clark. This is good enough to print: The Boston Transcript says: "June is the circus, month also the month of one ring affairs which lead to circuses later." . i FECTION iinf c n p n u vm PREVENT 'IMMZfX LnX If you arc "run down" or out of condition, if sluggish bowels have al lowed poisonous impurities to accu mulate in ycur system you are liable to suiror severely with the grip. Dr. True's EHm'l, the famous household remedy of 07 years' reputation, may ward o!" the grip or make an attack light and easily thrown off. Why? Because DR. TRUE'S ELIXIR is a vegetable medicine that putr the system in good conation, prevents and relievos constipation, stimulates the appetite and improves the diges- tivc powers. It can do no harm. It . is purely vegetable. Ask vour drue- gist for it, or write DR. J. F. TRUE & CO., Auburn, Mc. 40c,60c, $1.00. WANTED FOR SALE "Auto Accessories," "Lubricant Carbon Remover," and "No-Water Hand Cleanser." Mf'd by The Kimo Mr'g Co., of Buffalo, N. Y., and guaranteed. Frank H. Wheel er, Agent for Caledonia County, Si, Johnsbury Center, Vt. ATTENDANTS wanted Men and women wanted at Vermont State Hospital for the Insane, to take po sitions as attendants. For those who so desire, opportunity is offered to sntcr training school for nurses. For particulars apply Vermont State Hos pital for the Insana, Waterbury, Vt CLASS AD FOR WEEKLY LOST, strayed or stolen from Mrs. Mills' farm on Pumpkin Hill my sil ver Angora Cat, "Max." Reward for information leading to his recovery, Mrs. Brian Brown, Danville. Tel. 47, ! Li t