The St. Johnsbury Caledonian from St. Johnsbury, Vermont • 6

ST. JOHNSBURY CALEDONIAN, APRIL 3, 1912. 6 Danville PERSONALS. BIRDS WITH NERVE T.UT (Continued from pajc km th Kte. Tt latest returns for th who! scat wer la oat by Chairman Williams oa UtoGJy and ar a fJev; Proprietor At Old Stand vacation at the home of her brother, F.

A. Estabrook. Rev. E. C.

Rasa who was pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church In 1863-70 has resigned the office of endowment agent of the University of Vermont and gone to Providence where he wilt rejoin the New' England Southern conference of th Methodist church to take up th work of raising money for the superannuated ministers. Mrs. Louis niMedeau of Victory, who has been at the home of her son-in-law, Charles W. Honault, in Sherbrook. receiving treatment for some time, had the hand amputated In hospital there last Sunday.

Mrs. hospital there last Sunday. Mrs. Addison 43 10 Itoaaiagtoa. 25 10 CaSdonL 2J S3 10 Cmi ..19 rraUo 2 S2 Grtal tt 5 Lamoltt IS II Orni 31 Oranc 1 31 Rutland TO JO 1 Wubinitoo ...4 19 Windham ST IS Windsor 3 9 34 5 Total 41T 333 2T church Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.

Mr. Drew was one of a family of 18 children only three of whom are now living. They are: Sarah, Mrs. Erastus Stanton, of this place, Augusta, Mrs. King Goodwin of Manchester, Iowa, and Ora N.

Drew of this place. A singular fact concerning the longevity of this family is that at one time 16 children were living and not a death had occurred in the family for 35 years. Mr. Drew was for many years an active member- of the Methodist church In the north part of the town. He was also a great temperance worker.

Rev. I. P. Chase, a former pastor of the Methodist church here officiated at the funeral and the Grace Methodist church quartet gave two selections. Those from out of town to attend the funeral were Will Drew of Manchester, Iowa, George N.

Drew of Colorado City, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Pierce of St. Johnsbury and Archie Colbath and wife of St. Johnsbury Center, and O.

N. Drew's family, and Mrs. Flint and son of St. Johnsbury. Interment was In the Batchelder cemetery beside his wife who died about seven years ago.

Word was received Monday of the death at Rockport, of Mrs. Aurora Sanborn, widow of the late George C. Sanborn. Mrs. Sanborn had spent the winter with her brother, Dr.

C. B. Hall, at Rock-port and about ten days ago suffered a shock and never rallied from the effects of it. Aurora M. Hall was born at Danville, Nov.

10, 1838, the. daughter of Daniel and Hannah (Heath) Hall. Of a family of nine children Dr. C. B.

Hall survives her. She 'married George C. Sanborn of this place and nearly all of her life had been spent in Danville until since the death of her husband April .17, 1909, her time has been divided between her. home here with her nephew, M. H.

Hall and her brother, Dr. C. B. Hall of Rockport Dr. Hall accompanied the remains to St Johnsbury Tuesday and the funeral will be.

held Itnis Wednesday) p. at one o'clock from the home of JVI. H. Hall, Rev. J.

B. Higgins officiating. Mrs. Martin V. B.

Noyes died at at the home of R. Hubbard early Monday morning after an. illness of about two weeks. Funeral services will be held this Wednesday at 10 o'clock from tthe Free- Baptist Rev. J.

Higgins officiat ing. A more detailed account of Noyes death will be given next Tlw IUMrirlt Tb lioosevslt tna rUlm th-y wtll ha a majority of 40 la th tat conntlon but ba not pub-lifad any tatt to show whr their dtOta ar located. CtIis" of th Sk-hoots." SHKFVlKtJ trrUe anl HmI IVU Otite la Vosn1. Howard Doff of Sheffield and Miss Hln Wooly of South WhwUxk. wrr marrid by th Re.

Mr. WaMron last wk Monday. Tby wnt to Northftld. Thursday, to mak their futur bom. Win Ladi of Hurk and Mis Asn lirook.

formerly of Sheffield, wer, married Thursday by Tier. Mr. Harris. Mr. Ladd ha boucht th Frd Own firm.

Th milt In th Tllla started Monday. Simon topp ha sold hi farm to ChartU Dopp. Possession glTcn April I. Harry Hubbard ha traded his ptacw la WhffliKk vitiate for Mr. Ftum Drowo'i farra.

Frank WlUl has moved back to hl farm. Hi father has also moved on th firm with htm. Th listers appeared In th village Monday. April I. Rev.

Mr. Harris will ctos hU year her after on more Sunday. A IUrthUy Surpci. A birthday urprt "a itlven Dartd It. Harlow at hi horn on Sammrr sf.rt last Friday nlbt.

when th officer of Apollo Lodge. K. 1. with lhlr wire appeared to hlra a. at readlr hU paper.

After ram too a vll evening waj and rfr-iments of sutar on snow, pu-kle and doughnuts wer enjoyed by all. A birthday remembranr of a sold mounted umbrella was present! to Mr. iiar-low by Henry Kill. Central CidoU Supervision District. At a meeting of th Central Caledonia Supervision Union held at Harry ntodgetfa Tuesday afternoon the following officer wer lected: Harry L.

Roger of Wal-da. chairman: Dr. J. M. Gibson of Merndoe.

secretary: esecutlv commute. H. L. Rogers of Walden. D.

A. Btafn of Parnet. Frank A. Go of Peacham and Georg IL Stanton Danvttl. Harvey Burbank was nnanlmousty elected supervisor for th ensuing year.

MONROE and Mr Charlv Hosford. 1at Vf Mr. Oliver Haattng. and Ml Eu- wr at St. Johnsbury Monday.

Mr. John Cotbv and children of J. IYI. CADY Republican Building Copper Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and Sold N. E.

Telephone 26512. MU Mary Carr of Cushlng Academy, Ashburnhain. spend-Icjc her Easter vacation with her parent. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry H. Carr. Mr. and Mra. Arradlus Goalant hav so far recovered that they tae returned to their heme.

Mra. A. L. St. Peter had an operation for appeodlcitla th Brat of th week, and la doing aa well aa could eipected.

Mra. Mildred Olrch la caring for her. Rev. T. J.

Leonard I In Rurtlnic-ton assisttcur. at th Cathedral for th service during Holy Week. G. A. flurbank.

Fred Mayo and Cay 1. Metralf are la Kim Ira. N. thia wk oa buine. Rev.

Peter Rlack will so Tueaday afternooa to Newport to attend con ference. Mr. W. J. Perry is making good recovery from an operation performed last week.

Th friend of Mrs. Albert Harris who la no with her stater, Mra. Clara Gregg la Rrattteboro. will he saddened to learn that she Is seriously 111. Earl Richardson.

a student In Vorceter Polytechnic institute, cam Saturday for a weeks vacation with his mother. Mrs. Julia Richardson. John Woods In Tupper Lake. N.

studying conservation. Dr. and Mrs. W. O.

Rlcker wer at Wells River Monday nUht to attend a meeting of th Merry Wives and Husbands. News cornea from Ksscx Junction that Alfred Guild Is III with heart trouble. Woodward T. Holbert. a student In Philips Academy.

Andover, th guet of hi father. Rev. it. W. Hulbert.

for a few days. Rev. H. W. Hulbert will entertain his son.

Chaunry who attends Dartmouth college during the holidays. Mrs. S. J. Somervlll who was chosen as delegate of the Grand Lodge.

I. O. O. C. went to Nashua yesterday afternoon wher the meeting was held last nigh.

Miss Sadie Campbell returned to her home In Boston yesterdayafter spending a month with her sister. Mr. John R. Somerville. Mrs.

C. A. Calderwood Is Prlghtlook hospital for treatment. Mists Liiai Harris is working af- ternoons In the Berry-Ball store A. E.

Counll la in northern Nw York this week on business. Mrs. L. Sulloway who has been III for th past week Is gaining slowly. C.

E. I Unman, who was taken to Prlghtlook hospital last week Is much better. Mr. Fret! Perclval has been entertaining her mother and Miss Frances Dickermaa of Pike. N.

II. Mrs. E. H. Pop of Barton was th guest of her son.

Fred Pop, yesterday. C. E. Abbott was in Portland, over Sunday. Mrs.

Clark Aruoy is spending a few days with her parents In Lancaster, N. H. Walter May went yesterday morning to Alton. N. and the last of th week wilt take up his duties again as principal of the Lisbon high school.

Dai S. Atwood. a student in ofon ana ew iotk last wk on business. issea Mlna and Eva Craigl who hav been In Florid for three months returned home Saturday night. Miss Louis Judd of Canaan was th guest of her brother Percy Judd over Sunday and Monday.

Rev. S. O. Barnes. D.

D. of Spring field. was visitor at H. U. Ely's yesterday.

His friends will be glad to learn that he Is much im proed la health. Mrs. A. T. Barstow of Boston.

Mis Alice Hodge and Miss Ruby Fleming of St. Johnsbury and Miss Mildred Deos of Lyndonvill are employed In Mrs. Patrick's millin ery parlors. Miss Belle Smith of Mlltoi Is working this season for Mrs. Weeks and Mrs.

Reed In their millinery stor. Mr. and Mra. F. E.

Hnmiibrey spent Sunday at East Bark. Mlsa Isabel Noyes. Ml Winifred Merrill and Mis Britomart Somen are at horn from Wellesley college for th spring vacation. k'rs. Novilla Pierce, a matron of one of the club bouses at Norwich University, North Ovid.

Is spending part of her vacation with friends here. F. J. Babcock was In Nashua and Boston the first of th week on business. Mlsa Mary Parkenson returned to her home In Sherbrooke.

Friday and April IT she starts for California wita her parent. Mllo Gibson, at on time a teacher la th Academy, and now principal of the Pittsford high school, waa a visitor in town last week. Miss Anna E. Estabrook of Hope-dale. Is spending her Easter UNEQUALED For Coughs, Colds, Colic, Sprains, Scalds, Cuts, Burns, Sorw Throat, 1 1 bla hia.

Sore Feet. nv" wT utrai Cev, Hmmf. Si. YOUR MONEY REFUNDED, Xtn NihtoMMnfnMHp4iiifMwHt Tho Store at Harvey Burned Per sonal Notes. The store at Harvey owned by A.

A. Caldwell waa burned to the ground last Friday morning. The fire waa discovered by the neigh bor! between two and three o'clock la th mcnlng but was heboid coattol and It was imposaibla to sv snjlh'rg. Tf stor was a practically new one and Mr. Cald well carried a nice line of gooes.

There was some insurance. M'as Enright is schoo! iu the primary d.iariment at WilliBton. The Thursday evenm? Drayer meeting of the Methodist church wih be held at tha parsonage ibis week. Mn Kate Oder It Uk has finisVed nursing at Mrs. Go-o Davis" and Mrs.

Jennie Walsh. Is taking Mrs. Oderkirk's Guy Lind-fay if Has: Bnrne; boeut Sunday at Harry Danforth's. Sunt. Harvey Burbank was cow- fined to the house by illness the fu of the week.

Fred Kingsbury hnt his baud very reverely laBt week. A. II. Hoyt has been IU. Eleazer Dole of U.

V. of Bur lington spent Sunday with his per ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dole. H.

E. Keaser of East Concord has Lyton Plant's place as section fore man. Mr. Plant is taking a two weeks vacation. Special Holy Week set vicos will be held -Thursday and FriJ vot ings of this weak at re national S32ral -anDdatt-ts will be received into ineaibersMp Thursday evening and Dwight Moody, pastor of St.

Johnsbury South church, will be the speaker on Friday night Easter will be observed on Sunday morning. Dr. and Mrs. E. J.

ltutter of Montpelier spent Sunday- with Mrs. Rutter's parents, Mr. and R. 2. Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hardy vary pleasant Ir entertained their friends with 500 at thelr'nome-lait Saturday earning. Rer. Mr.

Lowe, district superintendent of St. Johnsbury'delivered a fine sermon at the Methodist church last Sunday whith was wtll attended. Tfcn Willing Workers a corn chowder supper at the Methodist church this week All the schools in town except the high school are having a two weeks' vacation. Misses Ruby and are visiting their brotne. Natt Stocker at Cabot.

Mrs. William Hodpdcn tnier- talned her Sunday school class at her home lats Friday evening. After the election of officers of tho class refreshments and a social time was enjoyed. The ladles of the Eastern Star will serve a regular supper at the Masonic hall Saturday, April S. The regular monthly social oi the Congregational church will be held Wednesday, April 10.

There will be a short entertainment in the eve ning and selections will be pliyed on a Vlctrola. Miss Susie Caldwell of West Burke has been visiting her parents! Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Caldwoil. F. J. Preston spent part of l-jt week visiting friends at St. Johnsbury.

The Pumpkin Hill school taught by Miss Bertha Nelson closed last Friday. Those who have had no absent marks during the fall and winter term are Eugene Davidson, Harold Winn and Charlie Birch. Rev. A. B.

Enright of the Metho dist church will deliver a sermon ap propriate to Easter after which there will be communion. Mrs. Charles Fellows spent Satur day at Mrs. Jane Hall's at Barnet. Mrs.

Is the guest of Mrs. Ida Babbitt at St. Albans. Harry Crane of East Hardwick spent Sunday at bis home here. Allan Frezell has returned to his home at Newbury.

Arthur Bennett spent Sunday here with Mrs. "Bennett. A. H. Taylor of Lowell, has been visiting his brother, F.

L. the past week. The hill school taught by Miss Erne Cole closed last week Friday Those who have had no absent marks during the winter term are Florence M. Collins, Alice G. Oder- klrk, Annie B.

Steady, Frank L. Burbank. Wallace J. Collins. Edl1 Steady, Harold H.

Steady, Natt B. G. Weeks, Pauline G. Plant. Edith E.

Plant, Mary A. Plant and Myrtle S. AInsworth were absent one half day and Eva M. Oderklrk was absent only one day. Fred Thomas of St.

Johnsbury spent Sunday at F. L. Taylor's. Miss Effle Cole has finished teach Ing the hill school and has return ed to her home at Lunenburg. Mrs.

Douglass wishes to announce to the ladies of Danville she will be ready or her milUnery opening April 17 and 18 at the Chandler Heath house on Hill street NORTH DANVTLLE Death of Dr. George R. Drew at Age of 84 Years. George R. Drew was born In Danville, 84 years ago, the son of the late Theophilus and Betsey Drew and lived in this town 80 years.

Four years ago when hi youngest son, George N. Drew, sold his farm and went to Colorado City to live. iovuu wua, auu uili s-u iiro. DreW went with him and has maie nj9 home.there until his death March 25. About 68 years ago he married Jane, daughter of Hiram and Ada Ayer of Lyndon and to them were born five children, two daughters, Achsa and.

Addle, dying In infancy, and three sons, Frank, a retired business man of Colorado City, Will, a dry goods merchant of Manchester, Iowa, and George of Colorado City. He leaves five grandchildren. George M. Drew came with the body Saturday and the funeral waa held from the Having purchased the meat business of C. E.

Kirk at 51 Main St. I am ready to serve the public with the best Meats and Provisions at right prices. Good goods and efficient service is the motto at Brown's Market i Give us your order. E. P.

BROWN, Proprietor 'WALDEN. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fletcher returned from their wedding trip Saturday after spending a week with friends in -i At the held Saturday H. V-Rogers and C.

X'. Burbank were elected as delegates to the district and state convention to be held at Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hawkins visited Mr.

Adams at Lake Park last week. Mrs. Ora Kittredge of Cabot visited at O. E. Kittredge's last Thursday.

O. D. Kingsbury of Ryegate visited friends here the first ot the week. FOIEYSIODUEYCUrJj Makes Kidneys and Bladder Riant 18c 6c $1.38 23c 98c Sc IN CALIFORNIA THEY HAVE FREE AND EASY WAY8. Annoy the Children and Steal Artlclsa From Clothesline Oulle at th 8aahor Are Wonderfully Tame and Sociable.

My first experience of the fearlessness of the California bird cam to at second hand, write a correspondent of Suburban Life. It also came near getting a maU boy Into trouble. After we were settled In a UtUe homo the said small boy went to school on hi bicycle, down a busy avenue, with street car running to and fro con-tantly. Before be had made the Journey many times the child came home one evening and said: -1 wish the birds would leave xne alone." "What blrdsr I asked. "Why, those little blackbird you aee around," he answered.

"When I'm riding to school they come down and try to peck my hat off." The child had always been a truthful child, but my faith In hi veracity was shaken. I gently expressed a doubt, but the boy backed up Ms assertion vehemently. They do It every morning," he persisted, and I had to let it go at that. Later on, in speaking of this particular breed of bird to A neighbor, the boy's statement was Justified. "Those little birds certainly are daring." said the neighbor.

"I've seen them try to take a piece of bread or cake from a child's hand and not such a small child, either. They don't seem to have the ordinary fear of mortals, probably because they are never molested here In the city." One morning, going out to the front door, I found a caller. He was a tiny fellow, riding a tricycle. "Hello!" he said. "Hello!" I answered.

"What's your name?" "Henry," was the reply. "I live over there," pointing to a house soma distance across a vacant lot, and on another street. "And what are you doing bo far away from home?" I asked. want my little sister's shoe. It's In your yard." "How did It get In our yard?" "A bird took it off my mamma's clothesline and brought it over." And sure enough a search of the yard disclosed the little white shoe, which the bird had pulled from the line and brought over to us.

The boy's I mother had seen th feathered thief. and watched it till It dropped Its booty in our -back yard. The tameness of th gulls at the sea shore 1 another source of wonder and delight When go to the beach we save the scraps of our luncheon and use them as a' coaxer for the gulls. Sitting on the sand, piece by piece the scraps are thrown around us. and by and by we have a circle of the beau tiful and graceful birds, all on the alert for another piece, but equally on the alert for the approach of any thing which might be called an en emy.

At last, when they have found out that no aggressive move Is made, the creatures will approach, almost within reach of our hands. On the piers where people are fishing, the gulls will sit In rows, waiting for a chance at discarded bait or fish. People, pass constantly to and fro near them, but they show no fear. Rules regarding their protection are yery strict, and perhaps this is why they have learned to be so fearless. In some localities In the city's -outskirts telephone and other wires will be covered for a block or more with small birds.

What they find to eat in the city is a problem, but they thrive. Some of them are beautiful songsters, and all seem to have cultivated a friendly and fearleBs disposition. When Women Were Knighted. It ia not at all well known that knighthood ha constantly been conferred upon women. Many English ladles received the accolade, and many mre were member of such knightly orders as the Garter and St John.

When Mary Cholmondeley, "the bold lady of Cheshire," waa knighted by Elizabeth for "her valiant address" on the Queen taking command at the threatened Invasion by Spain, did she know that a whole city of Spanish women, the gallant -women of Tortosa, had been knighted for saving that city from the Moors? Mary and Elizabeth had both been knighted at their coronation, but by the time Anne, the second Mary, and Victoria ascended the throne it had been quite forgotten that according to English law and use, a woman who filled a man's office acquired all Its privileges and wa immune from cone of Its duties. Underrated Man. Victor. Hemery, the noted French racing automobillst. was praising an American automobile.

1 coat now wny it nould be unpopular, no said. "Perhaps it Ian ladvertlsed enough. At any rate, it la very much underrated machine. Adjusting his racing goggles ha "It remind me of the man whose (wife called to her little son one cold i winter night: Tommy, go bring me up the bed- "Tommy, without leaving hi com-jfortable seat before the clanking radi ator, anoutea aownstaira: Father, mother want your" Prudent Hcnault of this place has been called to Sherbrooke on ac count of Mrs. illness.

LYNDON I1ejnC Family Reunion at A. T. You ng Personals. A pleasant family reunion was held at A. T.

Young's Sunday, there being five of the brothers and sisters present. New sugar was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mra. A.

K. Young of South Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olcott and son of Klrby.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young and Sidney and Dorothy Your of Lyndon and Mrs. Florence WUart of Lyndonvtlle.

Will Morse la moving from the Congregational parsonage to the Hill house. Mrs. George Spencer has returned from spending the winter with her daughter at Waltbam. and is much Improved In health. Mra.

Spencer Is a woman over 82 years old and Is able to do her own housework. Mrs. Adams who recently moved here has bought th house at the 'Vllle of L. W. Gray and will more there soon.

Alex Aldrlch has finished work at Speedwell farms and la going to St. Johnsbury to work for the Fair-ban Vj Co. The Misses Brunelle have been visiting their aunt. Mrs. O.

J. Leonard. Misses Beatrice Aid rich, and Eva Chayer returned 'to Mont poller Seminary Monday. Mr and Mrs. Ed.

Chabot are suiting his mother and sister here. C. B. Bradshaw has moved to Lyndon Centre. Mis Rosa Chayer has finished work for Mrs.

William Grant and tn work 'or Ernest Currier nt jjast Rarke. Easter services will be held at th Congregational church next Sunday evening at seven clock. HARDWICK Slight Accident In th Broad Yard Delegate Fliffed. The two rear cars and tho buggy on an extra freight west bound, left the rails at th east end of the yard Monday. A wreck train cam over from St, Johnsbury and traffic waa resumed about five o'Hocg In the afternoon.

At th republican caucus Satur day. F. T. Taylor. C.

S. Mortgomery and Andrew McCormlck. were ect-ed delegates to the stan convention and S. E. Darling.

C. Stanford ana T. O. Broason to die district ccaventlon. The Academy students will give a ir.tnstrel show at the open house Tufsday.

April 9. Miss Alma Holton and Riymond Powers of V. V. M. ar spending thlr vacation in town.

Mrs. J. F. Conant vijlteo her mother. Mrs.

R. L. Currier In Morrisvllle. Friday. Georg Perkins has beon In Barre and Mootpeller for a few dnva.

Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Darling are visiting In Washington, D.

C. The annual E-isor ban fur the benefit of th Ioln It.ilden lios-'lai will be held at he gym i fMn rn. ty evening. April Mjslr be Turnlshed 0 ti-9 llnltk dine- nd concert Carrie Poor Is i The funeral of Alonxo Crandall whose death occurred at an earlly hour Thursday morning was held from the Baptist church. Saturday afternoon the Rev.

H. H. White officiating. AMUSEMENTS "Mlme Sherry" The Colonial Next Wednesday Night. There maj tie a few io the audience at the Colonial Wednesday, April 10.

when "Madame Sherry" entertnins, who will miss th conventional rows of long, lanky and orcr-drecd show-girl. There may be a few who will sih for the chorus girls that are sprightly only at set interval and then according to a time-honored schedule. None of these will be on the stage of the Colonial and the heaven to which all good playgoers hope to go some dnv may be praised that they are not. "Madame Sherry" ft not that kind of a show. Girls there art and wonderful girls, too.

but they tale oart in the action of the story and are billed by Producer George Ledercr as the "talking chorus." In Paris, such cripy farces with music arc; called "vaudevilles," which is dangerous title in America where the term means something oaite diitcrent. A clearer classifi cation of "Madame Sherry" is a comedy i wun muc iu men inere is no sentimental slash and the actors appeal to the mentality as well as the eye. Wen Sheridan Company. Three day commencing April 11,1 the Wea Sheridan Company will present a repertoire of Metropolitan successes. The press anoancea this company a a strong one and car- rie several specialties as announced la another column.

They present strong play Including "The Convict's Daughter" a powerful melodrama, the late New York prod action of "Th Vendetta and the famous play "IahmaeL They offer for their opening bill "The Convict' Daughter which the company ar exceptionally strong la. i I Friday, April 5 Friday, April 5 Bargain Day We have picked our Specials from themost Seasonable Goods on Sale today. Bargains in Easter Kid Gloves Call for them. Mlddlebury College. Is spending his FMr watoo wUh hu parcnt T.

Master Robert Rogers of Wood- Mr. Warren Fairbanks I assist-vllt spending a few days with ing In Misses French's millinery hi transparent. Mr. and Mrs stor. 26 in.

FIGURED SILK MUSLIN, 35c value, 87c and $1,00 SILK FOULARDS, Special lot 36 in. STRIPED JAPi SILKS, green, blue and black, 7Sc 3 Lots MESSALINE PETTICOATS, all colors, $1.95,2.69,3.69 1 Lot MESSALINE DRESSES, plain and stripes, $7.9 each $1.00 CORSETS, made to sell for $1.00, all new, 60c each All of our 50c CORSETS, 39c each LACE GUIMPES, $1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 values. 69, 87, and 98c 5 Doz. new $2.00 WHITE LAWN WAISTS, $1.49 each 1000 yds. BEST APRON GINGHAMS, 6eycV 500 yds.

ALL LINEN BLEACHED CRASH, worth 12, 1500 yds, 40 in. BLEACHED COTTON, 7c This Cotton we guarantee to be worth 2c yd. more than Lock wood. 1 Lot 36 in. FANCY SCRIMS, 25c value, 19c Lot TOWELS, not quite good enough for 10c, 6 each for the day 25 SPECIAL SUITS, a saving of $2.00 and 3.00, For the day, $13.98 50 COATS.

A saving of $2.00 or 3.00 a Coat, at $11. SO 2 Lots RAIN COATS. One lot CLOTH the other rubber, 82.69 and 3.69 All of our Cream. Colored MERODE UNDERWEAR, 50c grades, 29c Harh Duncan. Th Sunday school contest etosd Sunday with 5 tn favor of th red.

Mrs. Henry Byron of Whltefield visited relative In town recently. Rev. D. E.

Bums I attending the annual confernc at Nashua. CLOSE ON G410D FRIDAY Rev. A. Ak for General OtMWTvanc of th Day. Editor the Th Caledonian: Th observance of Holy Week and Good Frtdiv remarkable In the history of New England.

A generation or so ago Good Friday waa to th many a any other dav. Not so today. Her In St. Johnsbury churche of every nam ar empha-Sliing the sacred season. So far so gool.

And rejoice. Now tr, view of this emphasis on th rart of oar "religious' citizens, may we venture to plead tVit all th public schools and th Academy closed? It Is very tn to many pupils such action would regarded as a present of a holiday, and not marktng a holy-day. Bat emphatically not to all. Xt would anyway put an "emphasis" a a solemn fact of history that Is appropriate In a professedly Christ-Ian community. would also go further clo also, and for th sam reason, our museum and library.

Saca action would do no harm to anybody bat would, we are confident, do good. Such suggested action places an "emphasis' on the day when th Saviour of the world wa eructfld! If think it appro-ptiat. and I certainly do. as Americans to observ Decoration Day. Fourth of July, and Bennington Day then aa Christians should place an emphasis on, Good Friday.

Anyway 1 make my appeal to "th powers that be." to th trustees of our schools, of our museum, our library. hop they will get busy! Vt th telephone for consultation! Let more generally mark the day! Yours very alncrly. ALFRED FOOLS ORINT. Monday tn Holy Week. 1913.

Vf American Throat Tablets. 1 Lot COUCH COVERS, worth $1.87, 1 Loff WINDOW SHADES, worth 37Vc (oil 1 Bale CREX RUGS, worth $1.25, fi Lot 10c and 12c CURTAIN RODS,.