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

6 ST. JOIIXSDDRY CALEDONIAN, JANUARY 29; 1914 Peacham Danville All the Family can Drink WELLS RIVER. Mr. Henry Gilbert of firompton, Canada came last week to remain a few weeks with her brother and wire. Dr.

and Mrs. II. II. Lee. Miss Jennie Gray of Bradford was In town last Wednesday to attend installation of ofiicers In CoL Preston W.

R. C. of which she is A member. Mrs. W.

II. Goodwin was in North Haverhill last week Friday, over ley McDonald has recovered from the effect of an injury which kept him at home two weeks and is now able to be at work again with 5 PRESS COMMENT How New ILuupfchire Wins. Sections of the White river valley are ideal spots for summer homes and summer colonies. Intelligent and well directed effort would soon result In the coming of the summer resident, and though he staid but for the summer time it were rar better than not to have him at all, for the property he might develop remains for the year. The Whke river valley, along with the rest of Vermont, has its good roada but they are used in the summer time by the tourist from the middle west as a cut across lots to get into New Hampshire, for he has been told of Us summer hotels and resorts, but is wholly unaware or the vacation home opportunities of the White river valley, nor will they know until they are told.

They were told and that repeatedly about New Hampshire and Its resorts. An Instance of the skill and persistency of New Hampshire publicity was seen at the recent national good roads conference in a middle west city. Each state in the union sent a delegation. That from the alert granite state carried some $2,000 worth of printed matter, all descriptive of the state as a summer home. The $2,000 to pay for the printed matter was "raised by popular subscription.

At this same national conference there was not two cents worth of printed matter pertaining to Vermont. Community action is what counts and there Is no better field for this "A community where such a microscopic minority or voters takes interest enough In its public affairs to attend the annual meeting deserves the worst that can come to it In management. It deserves, indeed to be in the hands or suffragettes exclusively." Rutland News. But let's not be too hard on St, Johnsbury, dear contemporary, she doesn't stand alone in such displays of political indifference. While The Messenger has no figures at hand, it will venture the guess for your consideration that Rutland has had some city meetings called to decide important business, where only a handful of citizens were present.

Indeed, If Rutland has not bad this experience, then she stands aloof from the rank and file or cities and towns here in the East, To be perfectly frank, there have been times here in St, Al-bans when one might well blush because of the lack of interest in very important matters, such as the authorizing of bonds, etc. But to go out or Vermont, Boston has just elected a man for mayor who cannot be said, even in the most lofty flight of fancy, to measure up to the, standard one might expect the citizens of such a cultured city would set. But the Boston analyzers say that Curley waa elected because the "respectable" people stayed at home; the very people who have the most at stake. And so it is elsewhere. This much is certain, a city or'town usually gets just as good government as it deserves, for.

If the electorate is alert, it will see to it that good and experienced men are elected to important posts, for the competent (Eirflst Mill The little ones love it. 'It's food as well as drink to them gives them the real food substance they get in whole-wheat bread and is easier to digest than milk. Old Grist Mill is The Coffee Drink that's Better than Coffee Death of John W. WiUon Spelling School at HoMth I'Mtctuun ami Otixr Hchool Krnt Corn-In- Joha W. Wilson was the son of Thomas and Resina AmIJon Wilson and waa born at Tiagwlck, P.

Q. in Dec. 1848. lie was one of a family of eleven children three of whom are sail living. Mrs.

Perkins Cleveland, Lome, I. Mrs. Hannah Scarry, Montreal. I. and Mrs.

John Adams. Danville. I. Q. In 1873 he married Margaret Six children were born, one of whom died in infancy.

The youngest daughter. Ruble (Mrs. Carroll Crane) passed away in June, 1)13. Three are living. Albert J.

of ancle, Mabel of Massachusetts: Lillian. (Mrs. C. W. Thresher of this town); Allen of Erie.

Pa. In 1833. Mr. Wilson moved his family from Tlngwlck to Vermont. The past seven years have been spent in Peacham.

where in April, 1909, Mrs. Wilson died very suddenly of heart failure. In 1913. Mr. Wilson sold his stock and after an extended trip among relatives and friends in Canada, and with his youngest son.

Allen in Erie. Pa. went to spend the winter with his son Albert J. Wilson in Muncie, Ind. On Jan.

5 in company with this sob he took a trip to Florida. lie was in the best of health until the 9th. when he suffered a shock from which he never rarJted and which resulted in his death Jan. 14. Mr.

Wilson was very much respected and honored in town and during his stay made many friends. The remains was brought here from Florida by his son Albert J. and the funeral held at the church Monday, Jan. 19. The large number present at the funeral and the beautiful Sowers all testified to the love and respect for one gone before.

Rev. T. A. Carlson preached and the Peacham quartette sang. Th remains of James Somers who died Jan.

at Calgary reached here Saturday, Jan. 24. The funeral was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Somers.

Owen Somers father of the deceased accompanied the remains here. Miss Glenn Chandler held her spelling school under charge of Mr. Burbank at South Peacham. Thursday evening. In the first seven grades Agnea Mackay spelled down with Leonard Darling.

Doris Craig. Gladys Livingston. Theodore Farrow in order, in the general contest four went down on the word "schjoeioel" they were Elsie Choate, Ella Davis. Mrs. R.

L. Wilson and Glenn Chandler. Those next in order were Miss Orion. Miss Smith, Henry Bolton. Stella Wilson.

A box supper was held and about eight dollars taken, which will be used to repair the organ and buy a clock. About 60 were present. The singing class at Ewells' Hollow assisted by the teacher. Miss Blake are planning Co give an old fashioned entertainment and box supper at the school house in observance of Washington's birthday. Clarence Esden and the Bickford sisters are having their house wired for electric lights.

Mrs. O. li. Exley or Boltonvllle was in town over Sunday to attend the funeral of James Somers. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Lamphere of Wells River visited at William Butson's part of the week. Alfred Peak went to St. Johnsbury Monday to be away several days. A.

L. Peak got quite badly hurt Friday whole killing a beer at BenJ. Moore's in Danville. It is feared he may have started a rib. Mrs.

Ada Way. teacher at North Part is sick and unable to go on with her school at present. Mrs. N. J.

Kingsbury of Walden was in town Saturday to attend the spelling school at Green Bay. where her niece. Misa Stella Wilson is teacher. In the grade spelling Muriel Darling spelled down and in the general contest It was declared a tie between Mr. Burbank and James Alten.

A box supper was held and about ten dollars taken in. Little Lucy McLean, of St. Johns-bury is rlsltlng her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Kinerson. WK.ST UlItKK. All the ladles or West Burke who are interested in forming a "Woman's Club" are requested to meet at Mrs.

R. II. Burke's. Saturday afternoon, Jan. 31st.

Miss Edna Morse has been quite sick the past week with bronchitis. Mrs. Ellen Thompson Is sick at her daughter's. Mrs. A.

W. Brock-way's. Her. son Frank has been with her the past week. Th members of Mystic Rebekah Lodge.

No. 5, are requested to be at the Hall at 7:13 sharp Tuesday evening. February 3. on account of the lecture In G. A.

R. hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. Maynard Watchle is at home for a few days. The Ladles Aid cleared $7.00 at the dinner last Frl3ay. because it is more than simply good tasting while you drink it, Old coffee drinkers get their coffee flavor and everybody gets a clear head, a clear skin and bright eyes from Get Old Grist Mill POTTER WRIGHTTNGTON KIRBY.

P. H. Graves was a business visitor in St, Johnsbury, Saturday. There was no meeting at the church, Sunday on account or the storm Saturday night leaving the roads in so bad a condition. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Davis visited their daughter, Alice at Sutton, Saturday. Miss Mabel Walter has finished work for Mrs. John Lang. Mrs.

Carl Alles and children visited at St. Johnsbury over Sunday. EAST ST. JOHNSBURY. A singing school has been started in the village, Ralph Parker of St, Johnsbury being the singing master.

Olin Lyn and Harlin Shasteny have the whooping cough. Rev. Mr. Fisher of Gllson, N. H.

supplied the pulpit Sunday morning very acceptably. WOMEN AND WET FEET Cold and wet feet are a dangerous combination especially to women, and congested kidneys often result. Backache, urinary irregularities, and rheumatic fevers are not unusual results. Foley Kidney Pills restore the regular and normal action of kidneys and bladder and remove the cause of the trouble. Contain no habit forming drugs.

C. C. Bingham adv. ALWAYS RIGHT! Are our prices for a hearty meal or a dainty IddcL We bare every dish that is in season and many a dish that is not. Sherburne's Restaurant OPT.

DEPOT ST. JOBNSBUKT. TL HUB-MARK RUBBERS See that the Hub-Mark it on the rubber before you bay. It i yur insurance of Standard First Quality Rubber Footwear for every purpose drinkingOld Grist Mill. Easy to make simply boil 5 minutes.

Every mother can make a delicious coffee drink with Old Grist Mill. ISO to 200 cups to the pound, 20 cents. from your Grocer. Boston, Mass. CASTOR OIL IS TASTELESS NOW A Remarkable Step Forward in Oil Refining.

Pure, clear castor oil, without taste or smell, is a recent discovery of the house of Spencer Kellogg Sons, refiners of vegetable oils. The Kellogg Mills take away the nauseating taste, but remove none of the good properties of castor oil. As Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is merely a purified castor oil, it works better than the evil-tasting, evil-smelling dose of the past, and does not upset the stomach. Children take it easily. Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil has been supplied to all druggists, not in bulk, but in neat 25c and SOc bottles.

It is necessary to ask for Kellogg's by name, to distinguish it from disguised castor oil, flavored with peppermint and other strong essences. The trademarked label bears a green castor leaf, with the signature, Kellogg's. Made only by Spencer Kellogg Sons, Buffalo, N. oil refiners. BAYLEY FARM VERMONT Made from the good meat of young pigs.

"It Is clean." SAUSAGE May we have your order? PARCEL POST Within sec bnd zone at! 25c per lb. Between there and the Mississippi River 28c per pound. BAYLEY FARM Peacham, Vermont High grade WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING go to J. D. Blackshaw St.

Johnsbury, Vermont Mr. A. II. Bailey. Mrs.

Nelson Bailey has been In South Paris, the past two weeks visiting her mother and sister. The social by the L. A. S. last week was well attended, the receipts being twenty dollars.

Last Wednesday evening the in stallatlon of Col. Preston Post, G. A. K. and V.

R. C. Ulcers took place- It. G. Brock served as Installing of fleer for the Post and the officers are, Kimball Marshall, commander; W.

H. Munsell. S. V. J.

A. George. J. V. John Symes, sur geon; Wm.

If. Goodwin, R. Brock, adjutant: Andrew Altken quartermaster; C. N. Paige, O.

D.t A. M. Whltlaw, O. Patriotic in structor, Harvey S. Powers.

Mrs. Nellie M. Smythe of St. Johnsbury installed the W. R.

C. of ficers, which are, Mrs. Eliza beth B. Wheeler: S. V.

Mrs. Lulu B. Hlnman; J. V. Mrs.

Cora Myers: Mrs. Mary B. Goodwin; Mrs. Kate D. Lee; Mrs.

Minnie Brock; conductor, Mrs. Ella D. Buck; guard, Mrs. Catherine C. Deming; asst.

Mrs. Sarah J. Hutchins; asst. guard, Misa Lottie P. Marshall: partlotic Instructor, Mrs.

Cora A. Learned; press correspond ent, Mrs. Minnie II. Perry: color bearers, Mrs. Mattle Currier, Mrs.

Charline George, Mrs. Gertrude Marcey, Miss Ida Bell Larow. music ian, Mrs. Addle B. Carpenter.

At the close of the ceremonies remarks were made by Mrs. Smythe, Rev Donald Eraser and Mrs. C. C. Scales after which refreshments were served.

Mr. E. W. Smith had a serious at tack of indigestion last week, which has kept him confined to the house several days. Malcolm Buck was confined to the house last week by a severe cold and pneumonia was feared, but he Is bet ter and able to be at his post in the drag store.

Christian Endeavor week will be observed here next week beginning Sunday. Feb. 1st, which is also "Go- to-Church Sunday. EAST CONCORD. Harry McDonald has been at home from Windsor for a few days.

The many friends of Mrs. W. L. Cooley of Portland, formerly of this place, are glad to learn that she Is slowly convalescing from a serious Illness. M.

D. Nichols and daughter, Clara were here last week. Last Saturday night Frank Fish er's house which was occupied by S. M. Raymond caught fire and burned to the ground with all its contents.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond were away for the evening when the fire broke out. When help reached the house it was imposslblo to enter it. The loss is partly covered by insurance.

The Raymond family is stopping with Ora Fisher. Lem L. Nichols had the misfortune to lose one of his best work horses last week. John McDonald is confined to the house with grip. H.

R. Pratt. Mrs. Stella Folsom and Miss Grace Walte have returned to St. Johnsbury after spending ten days with friends here.

Mrs. Stella Mcserve of Bethlehem is a guest of Mrsi Frank Fisher. Mrs. Laura Payne of Morrisville spent last week with her brother and wife. Mr.

and Mrs. II. A. Smith. John Scales is ill with grip.

Miss Lllla Finley and Miss dough spent Saturday in St. Johnsbury. The box social held at Smith's hall Wednesday proved a success and $17 was added to the treasury of the Ladles' society. SOITII WIIEF.IiOCK. G.

E. Green has been quite sick the past week threatened with pneumonia, but is better at present. Mrs. G. L.

Gerry of Wheelock and Mrs. Mary Weed of Greensboro Bend visited at A. E. Weed's last week. J.

P. Rock has put a team on the road selling bee's honey. C. A. Hoyt of St.

Johnsbury Center was at A. E. Weed's. Saturday. Tht "Mischief Oujirtette" anl Its Work Each year the month of January numbers its list of victims from influenza, la grippe, bronchitis and pneumonia.

The prompt use of Fol ey's Honey and Tar Compound will check the onset of a cold and stop a cough, preventing the development to more serious conditions. Keep it on hand. C. C. Bingham.

adv. Program For Next Grange Meeting I lev. and Mrs. Chauncey Adams Give At Home. Danville Grange, No.

325 will hold Its next meeting Feb. 3rd. Program roll call; response with a three or more word description of the Grange recitation. Haven't got time, Harry Somers; piano duet. Misses Vera Hatch and Gladys Fellows; reading Earl Coveay; question.

How doe the Parcel Post law appeal to you? In what ways should Parcel Post be helping the farmers more than it has so far done? Rev and Mrs. Chauncey Adama were at home to their friends last Thursday. Refreshments were serv ed in the afternoon by Miss Christine Hatch and Miss Lorlnda Hardy and Mrs. Rldeout poured. Misa Clara Glllls and Miss Marion Worthern served and Mrs.

H. S. Dole poured in the evening. A very pleasant time was spent by those who were present. The 500 Club was pleasantly en tertained by Miss Christine Hatch on Friday evening of last week.

The Missionary meeting was held with Mrs. Nelson Dole on Wednesday afternoon. The Young People of the Methodist church have formed a snowshoe club They met for the first time Thursday evening and were entertained at Lewis A. Fisher's after a short tramp. Mrs.

J. W. Glllls and daughter, Miss Clara Glllls spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Lettle Glllls, who is visiting at G. H. Kingsbury's at Walden.

Miss May Wilson spent two days at St. Johnsbury last week. Diamond Chapter, No. 14, O. E.

S. will hold their regular meeting at the Masonic hall. Wednesday evening. Feb. 4th.

The meeting Is to begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. II. Wilson spent Friday and Saturday with relatives at St Johnsbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelble and daughter Miss Helen have returned from St Johnsbury where they have been living. Miss Patience Moore was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Brown at Wal den the latter part of last week. Washburn Lodge, No. 92.

F. and A. M. wilt hold a special meeting at the Masonic hall for the conferring of the F. C.

degree this week. Wed nesday evening. Carrol Crane of Burlington visited relatives here last week being called to Peacham to attend the funeral of John Wilson. RESOLUTIONS On tbs Dsath or Noah w. Bobdick.

Wherraa. It ha nteaaed the Supreme Grand Master to call from tola world or tor. row to eroaa the dark river with the Golden Ktr that opena the palace of eternity, oar deceased brother. Noah W. Bardick.

to the Grand Lodirc above and Whereas. Although we hare a deep aenae of oar losa we realise that the loss of the itn mediate faniil la much greater therefore. Resolved. That while we mourn aa mem- bera ol Washburn Lodge the loss of our brother, we extend our bearttelt sympathy to the bereaved wile and family. Resolved.

That our altars be draped for thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be spread on our record. copy be sent to the bereaved wife and family and copy be sent to the papers lor publication. inr papers ir puoucauon. O. STRATTON, 1 K.

I.IBBKY, Committee B. AINSWOKTH. it. MKA ITU.i, DanUlIe. Jan.

27. GRKKXSIIORO. Dr. F. C.

Kinney was in Burlington the first of the week. Katherine Lapiere has been quite seriously ill the past week. There was a very interesting meet ing at Caspian Lake Grange, Thurs day evening. Miss Bessie Silver was In at. Johnsbury, Wednesday.

Miss Alice Paine of Cabot was a guest of Mrs. Hattle Silver the last of the week. Mrs. George Spiers visited her aunt in Morrisville last week. Walter Simpson of Springfield.

was In town Thursday to visit his mother. Miss Mabel Glllls visited St. Johns bury the middle of the week. Mrs. L.

W. Hartson went to the Mary Fletcher Hospital at Burling ton. Monday for treatment. Miss Woodslde or St. Johnsbury.

was the guest or Mrs. Bertha Miller over Sunday. Mrs. Homer Hartson is In Burling ton this week. The Ladies' Home Circle met with Mrs.

J. W. Campbell for dinner, Wednesday. The ice harvest has commenced in good earnest and people are busy getting in their supply. Game Warden Miller wnue nana- llng ice one day last week slipped and pralned one ankle badly.

SHEFFIELD. Oliver Jenness has been very sick the past week with pneumonia, but is much better. A trained nurse is caring for him. The little son or Mr. ana Mrs.

Albert Tyler died Friday morning of membranous croup. Th ladles of the F. B. church win hold a social at their vestry Friday evening. All invited.

Dave Roberts was connnea to tne house the first of the week with sore eyes. George Roberts of Jefferson. N. 11. Is visiting his brother, A.

J. Roberts. PASSUMPSIC. There will be a basket ball game Friday evening', January 30th, at Passumpsic hall between the Y. M.

S. L. and the Barnet A. S. followed by a promenade.

This is likely to be the last game of the season and the best one. The 25 cent piece was made fa-ons by the American Liver Tablets, the perfect laxative. A DIFFERENCE IX WORKING HOURS A man's working; day 1 8 hours. His body organs must work perfectly 24 hoars to keep him fit for 8 hours work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys can not do it.

They must be sound and healthily active all the time. Foley Kidney Pills will make them so. To a cannot take them into your system without good results follow, in. C. Bingham.

adv. than the White river valley. The Landmark. Auto Fire Truck's Good Work. At the meeting of the St.

Johns bury Commercial club a few evenings ago, when Franklin II. Wentworth of Boston spoke on The Economic Sign! ficance of Fire Waste, President Joseph Fairbanks of the club had something to say on the efficient work which has been done in St. Johnsbury with an auto fire truck. The total fire loss in St. Johnsbury from 1905 to 1912 had been $145,676, an aver age per year of IS.

2 09. Since the fire truck had been installed in Aug ust. 1912, the total fire loss had been $1,600, and the loss for the year 1913 was only $977. He then read figures from other towns showing only two of the size of St. Johnsbury had a lower average from the years 1905 to 1912 and none had approached St.

Jobnabury's figures since the fire truck was installed. Figures like this prove nothing, as fire losses vary from year to year in every community regardless of pro tection, but Mr. Fairbanks, knowing of the conditions in his home town, evidently believed that the showing there was due in large part to the work or the fire truck, as he stated that he knew personally that it saved property owners and fire insurance companies thousands of dollars during the recent cold snap. St. Johnsbury has authorized, also, the pur chase of an auto truck for Its hook and ladder company.

If St. Johns bury, with its steep hills, heavy snows and low temperatures, can use these machines to advantage they are not barred by natural conditions from any other town In Vermont. Brattleboro Reformer. An "Open Mind" Proposition. Speaking of the termination of the telephone hearing at Montpelier, the Journal of that city says: "That the state has not deemed it necessary to introduce expert or otherwise, seems to furnish signal and conclusive proof thpt it is fully satis- fled to rest its case on the evidence as it has been disclosed by the telephone company themselves." Whereupon the St.

Johnsbury Caledonian drops in with the remark that "it Is just as conclusive proof that the telephone companies have made a full satisfactory presentation of the facts connected with the case." The Caledonian does not go on to say where it finds that "conclusive proof," but, in response to the Journals' reference to the great expense connected with the trial, the St. Johnsbury contemporary courteously contends that the "Ignorance and Incompetence of the commission and the counsel for the state" is responsible for no small proportion of the expense to which the state has been subjected because of this hear ing. The Caledonian says "that the pub lic will await the verdict with an open mind." This is just what The Tribune has pleaded for in what It has said from time to time regarding the hearing; and it has preferred to keep Its mind open pending the final report of the commission, instead of taking stock in the unofficial ac counts or the situation which have appeared rrom time to time. Everybody wants a fair deal in this matter nobody wants the opposite: and The Tribune has con fidence enough in the gentlemen wno make up the public service com mission to believe that they will endeavor rully to meet the requirements or justice alike to people and telephone companies In their final decision. Vermont Tribune.

Ricker Was Right. Albert A. Ricker, a successful busi ness man in New Hampshire, in speaking to the Commercial club of his boyhood home, St. Johnsbury, emphasized the fact that the main province of such an organization was In improving local conditions rather than baiting outside concerns to come there. This Is a point which is often overlooked.

By developing a good community life, getting good railroad accommodations and freight and passenger rates and developing home resources and attractions, a live town can make itself so inviting that outsiders will want to become its permanent residents. Vermont Phoenix. A Common Evil. "Seventy-two voters participated in the annual village meeting at St. Johnsbury.

The Messenger will not undertake to say what percentage this represents of the total voting strength of the town, but It must be very small. After all. if no more interest is displayed than this, could St. Johnsbury complain if, in the coming year, she got an administration which would cause her to blush with shame?" St. Albans outnumber the incompetent, and once they register their choice that choice will prevail.

And on the other hand. If the competent stay away and leave the election and the decisiod or Important matters to those less interested directly, there need be no surprise expressed if 111 results are attained. No government achieves its possibilities unless it has the sympathy and support ot the best in the community. St. Albans Messenger.

Banquet In Littleton. The Littleton Courier or last week says, "The Littleton Board or trade banquet committee is busily at work arranging for the annual affair which will be made mcie elaborate this year than ever berore. This year's meeting is to be held in the opera house the first week in February at a date later to be decided upon. Several speakers well informed as to the qualifications or a live commercial organization will give addresses and Senator Hollis. editor Bigelow or St.

Johnsbury and others well known in Littleton will speak. The services or an after dinner entertainer of Boeton have been secured in order to help liven up the affair. Arrangements for serving the banquet have not been made as yet but it is planned to have a lay out that will long be-, remembered Everyone interested in Littleton's welfare Is expected to be present and then work for its continued success the rest of the year." LETTER FROM; JACK COLLINS. Feels Confident of Result of. His Match With Sherburne.

The CALEDONIAN is in receipt of the following letter from Jack Col lins who is to wrestle with Sherburne tonight. Worcester, Jan. 2o. 14. Dear Sirs: A few lines at this time to let you know how I feel in regard to my coming match with Raymond Sherburne.

I expect to get him quick, but if not quick I in shape to stay with him until I do get him and with the last two weeks spent on the mat and roads I feel sure of a favorable verdict. Your town in still fresh In my memory as I did get a surprise there once and I do not intend to have Sherburne repeat the trick Katonen, the great little Finn, bung onto me. Thanking you for any space or mention ysu may make or this communication. I remain. JACK COLLINS, "The Human Eel." WHEELOCK.

Henry Fletcher who got his ankle jammed In the woods while at work has gone to St, Johnsbury, to Brogtu-look hospital. Mrs. H. J. Mathewson was on the sick list last week, but is better at this writing.

Mrs. G. L. Gerry spent part or last week with her daughter at South Wheelock. Mrs.

Verona Weed or Manchester, N. H. was a week end visitor at G. L. Gerry's.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hallett of St.

Johnsbury Center came Saturday night and installed the following of ficers In Riverside Grange: Master, Fred Day; overseer, L. W. Gray; secretary, Mrs. Nathan Simpson; stew ard, G. L.

Gerry; asst. steward, Charles Sanborn; chaplain, Mrs. Mercle Green; secretary, Mrs. G. L.

Gerry; treasurer. F. Emerson; gate keeper, H. A. Green; Ceres, Mrs.

L. W. Gary; Pomona, Mrs. Staf-ford; L. A.

Mrs. Carrie Sanborn. Flora was not present. Atter the ln- stalla'tion light refreshments were served, warm sugar, plain dough nuts, cake, pie and coffee. S.

W. Drake had the misfortune to fall down stairs one day last week and dislocate his shoulder. Dr. Jones was called and replaced it and he is doing as well as could be expected. Charley Ames Is fitting up the building that he bought of the L.

W. Patterson estate and will soon go into trade there. IJAUXET. E. B.

Chase has returned from his recent trip to California. Mrs. Chase will remain with friends in Massachusetts for a few weeks before coming home. Harvey Burbank, district superin tendent, met the pupils of the 9th grade in all the Barnet schools here last Saturday and gave them some valuable hints on their school work. The class organized by electing these officers: President, Harold Somers; vice president, Russell Moore; secretary, Ellen I.

King; treasurer, Waldo G. Aiken; executive committee. Beatrice Parker. Katherine Roble. Muriel Somen, Leslie Darling, and Evelyn Brownell.

FOB LIQUOR anfl DRUG OSIKG The Only Successful Treatment for Liquor and Drug Addictions. The Institute occupies one of the Most Modern Residences in the State The Keeley Institute. MH- Pure Pasteurized Mile and Creatm and Fresh, Creamery Butter Also Cheese, Fresh Eggs, Oysters and Bread, as well as a full line of Canned Goods, Crackers and assorted wafers. We respectfully solicit your patronage at our Store on Portland Street. The Brown Pure Food Grocery "On The Hill" are handling our pasteurized cream.

Some New Dope On The Laundry Biz. Did it ever occur to you that your feather beds and pillows ever get dirty? More especially your pillows for they are used the year around. You are very particular to have your pillow tops laundered but not one thought of the pillow, they are in constant use. They are shaken up, turned over, put out to air and all that sort of thing but are never laundered. I presume it never occurred to you that pillows could be washed.

Do you think it ever hurt a goose to get wet? We have the dope, in other words we are specializing feather ashing. Remember, you should send these to the laundry in the ticks, as they are being used, in doing this your covers are being cleaned as well as your feathers. We guarantee them to be absolutely soft and fluffy as they were when made. There is not a foothold for a germ. This should interest everyone and the charge is small for the work done.

SOc each for Beds and 1 Oc for Pillows If you wish for more information, telephone or ask your neighbor who has had theirs done. THE NEW METHOD LAUNDRY TBI UOiDRY THAT DOES THKGS Caledonia County Creamery and Retail VERMONT Wholesale ST. JOHNSBURY,.