The Bethel Courier from Bethel, Vermont • 5

irtE BETHEL COURIER AL'OUST 26. 19U9. 5 Chelsea Home News. Why a Checking Account? BECAUSE NORTH ROYALTON George Slack lost a valuable cow last week. Rev.

Mr. Maynard is spending a few days at Cedarhurst. Miss Charlotte Baird of Rutland visited Louise Dearing last week. Mrs. H.

W. Dutton attended the convention at Hartland last week. Harold Benson spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Benson. i Robert Poole, wbo has been spending several weeks at John Waterman's, has Your payments are systematized. Loss of money by theft or carelessness is prevented. VERSHIRE Mr. and Mrs.

Stearns are entertaining out-of-town friends. Miss Lucy Leach of New York is the guest of Mrs. Swinyer. Mildred Clough intends to enter the Randolph Normal school this fall. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Lawless visited'- friends in Barre and Williamstown recently. The brick schoolhouse at the Lower village is being extensively repaired. Ellis Reeves has gone to West Lebanon, where he is working on the railroad. Mr.

and Mrs. John Druge have moved South Royalton Notes. M. J. Sargent, Local Editor Excursion to Montreal.

See ad. on page1. For Sale: Two-hors' Webber farm wagon, good as new. tf W. B.

Gould. Harlan Carpenter, dentist, will be at N. R. Carpenter's in Strafford Monday, Aug. 30, for one week.

There will be a concert given by home talent next Wednesday evening, Sept. 1, at the Cong'l church, for the benefit of the Slack cemetecy association. C. H. Woodard is away on a short vacation.

Hon. D. J. Foster of Burlington was You always have the right change. Each check shows (fate, amount and payee.

Paid check is the best receipt. Bank gratuitously assists you to keep your books. Merchants prefer that you pay by check. Checks are clean, convenient and safe. It adds to your business prestige.

1 NATIONAL BANK OF WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT LDGIHTNDftlG CAWS; al mixup of horse wagon and women. The horse cleared itself from the vehicle and ran down the hill, which is very steep. Miss Smith was quite severely injured and feared at first she had fractured her hip, but fortunately it did not prove so bad as tbat. They certainly had a narrow escape from being killed. The Burbank Family Reunion.

The family of Lyman A. Burbank met at the old home farm, where his son, John, now resides, Saturday, Aug. 21. Twenty-seven people partook of a sumptuous chicken dinner with good old-fashioned green apple, raspberry, cream and lemon pies, furnished by the capable hostess, Mrs. John W.

Burbank. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Burbank have recently passed the forly-fifth anniversary of their marriage and their children and grandchildren had made arrangements to visit them at the time ot Old Home week. They have eleven children living, nine of whom attended this reunion as follows: Oren A.

Burbank and two sons of Boston; Dr. Mary Burbank Sherburne, her husband and son of Rutland, Norman C. Burbank, wife and two children of Corona, Abbie L. Burbank, John W. Burbank, wife and two children, Henry W.

Burbank, wife and four children; William E. Burbank and Edward Herrick Burbank of Chelsea; Phyrilla Burbank Blanchard and husband ot Ver-shire. New Library Books. The following books have been added to the Public library through a donation from the State Library commission: Daniel Boone, Backwoodsman, C. H.

Forbes-Lindsay Champlain, the Founder of New France, E. A. Dix Reminiscences of Lady Randolph Churchill. Life of Alice Freeman Palmer, G. H.

Palmer Thomas Alva Edison, F. A. Jones Famous Indian Chiefs I Have Known, O. O. Howard Portraits and Portrait Painting, Estelle M.

Hurll Why Worry G. L. Walton Chateau and Country Life in France, M. L. Waddington at a bargain now offer Pints, Quarts, Two quarts, Other kinds on the returned to his borne in Salem.

Mrs. John Waterman, Louise and Mabel expect to spend tbis week visiting friends in Stockbridge and Gaysville. Mrs. S. S.

Briggs of Worcester, and Miss Marion Frost of Brockton, spent last week with their cou-in, Mrs. Fayette Greene. Rev. and Mrs. Douglas and Florence of Richford, Mrs.

Sarah Bennett of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray of Hartford, Rev. E. L.

Barnes and family of South "Royalton, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sykes. iAST RANDOLPH Mrs. F.

G. Sprague visited Dr. H. W. Holden and family at Randolph part of last week.

Mrs. Barnet "Goodrich wrs able last Monday to call on her friends in her wheel chair. Mrs. Alma Boyden and daughter, Miss Ruth Boyden of Montpelier, are visiting at B. F.

Blodgett's. Miss Maude Clogston of Tunbridge visited her classmate, Miss Ruth Sprague, a few days last week. Miss May Kibbee of Walpole. N. is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. N. Kibbee. NORTH RANDOLPH Gladys Parker visited in South Randolph and EaBt Bethel last week.

Mrs. Emily Ginnis was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Parker last week. Miss Edith Rutz is dressmaking for Mrs. D. J. Camp this week and next.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taft returned from their trip last week Wednesday. Many went to Chelsea last week to attend Old Home week in spite of the rainy weather. We have made big inroads upon our stock of old wheat, but still have plenty left.

We are. pleased to quote: Encore, $7.00 per bbl Wise King, 7.00 per bbl Gold Medal, 7.00 per bbl .80 per dozen. .85 per dozen. i.io per dozen. bargain list.

Rob Roy, $6.75 per bbl Snow Flake, 6.75 per bbl Riverdale, 6.50 per bbl at the decline. We XT O-mJL. JEZ Price has every indication of going up. For this week we quote 5 .29 2 5 1.40 100 5.40 MEN ANDWOMEN FEED AWD GRAURS H. O.

Bixby, JLOcal Kditor. For Sale: International gasoline engine 4 h. p. and St. Albana saw rig used one season.

4 E. G. Reed. For a sick and accident insurance, try the Standard's new complete security pol icy. H.

O. Bixby, Agent. After Sept. 1, we shall take orders only one day each week, either rriday or Saturday. O.

F. Allen, F. E. Hood, J. A.

R. Cor win Son, Ordcvay, Holmes (Jo. Save money by taicing advantage of A. R. Hood Son's half price sale on Dr.

Howard's Specific for Dyspepsia and Constipation. A 50c. bottle (.60 doses) for 25c. Money back if not satisfied. For Sale or to Let.

Nice 7-room cottage and outbuildings, land near school, on R. F. D. E. G.

Thorne, Washington, Vt. A Card. Our fifth celebration of Old Home week has passed into history, along with the lour that preceded jt. We are told it was by far the biggest and best ever held here. We are glad of it.

We intended it should be when we took the helm last spring, but this climax could not have been reached if we had not been blessed with efficient and capable committees in all the departments. These committees have worked in harmony with the president to carry out his every wish in this gi'W'Sent, and I take this opportunity to tj each committee and each indi-viduar member ot all my committees for their work in preparing and carrying out the great program of the week. I wish to thank Mr. H. Roberts for bringing his Majestic graphophone and helping out with its music.

I also desire to express my thanks to Mr. C. I. Hood, Mr C. R.

Corwin, Mr. Gould, Mr. A. Hatch, Col. Emery and Dr.

Helmer for their assistance. I consider them honorary members of our association. H. O. Bixby, President Chelsea Old Home Week Association.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. C-Bowin Aug. 15.

Miss Edith Barnes of Barre is visiting friends in town. Mrs. H. J. Laselle of Rutland is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Alice Hackett. Frank Thorne of Boston is visiting this week at his brother's, E. G. Thorne. F.

W. Lewis is at RowelPs in Tun-bridge this week working on a barn. Mrs. Arthur Cooley and children of Hanover, N. are visiting at O.

S. McNabb's. E. Earle Fuller spent part of Old Home week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

3eorge Taplin. James Leonard went Wednesday to Brandon for a two weeks' vacation from his duties in the bank. Miss Myrtle Bixby W6nt Monday to Wtfcester, for a few days' vaca-IjT Vrom her telephone duties. NVegular communication of George Viasbington lodge, No. 51, F.

and A. tonight, and there is to be work. Mr. an3 Mrs. G.

F. Buchanan of Woodbury are visiting at C. C. Scales'. Mrs.

Buchanan is a sister of Mrs. Scales. E. H. Kennedy was in Barre Tuesday to attend a- meeting of the directors ot the Orange County Telephone company.

George Skinner, who had been with his brother, A. L. Skinner, since Monday of last week, returned to his home in Lowell Wednesday. There is to be a social promenade at the Town hall Thursday evening, Sept. 21, under the auspices of the New Chelsea Dramatic company.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fuller and daugh- riaytfn a MtnrnaH fn ntrpfl ATauci ay.

They have spent the past two at George Taplm's. have been spending the month at M. Comstock'8, left Monday tor their home in New Haven, Conn. Earle Quimby of Melrose, who had been visiting at E. M.

Young's, returned home Saturday, accompanied by his cousin, Miss Minnie Barnes. Mrs. E. M. Young has a Barred Plymouth Rock pullet hatched April 1 that up to Aug.

17 had laid 14 eggs. Most any poultry raiser would like some April 1st hens like it. Joe Tracy, who has been a popular clerk for F. E. Hood the past four years, finished wcrkWednesday and is going to the Albany Business college, Albany, N.

in about two weeks. Arthur Hill, who has been working for Henry Clark on the Hood farm during the season, has finished there and been engaged as clerk in Corwin's store, where he begun Monday morning. Mrs. Lilla Mattoon Bigelow and daughter, Miss Mabel Bigelow, of Ulysses, arrived Saturday and are visiting her brother, W. M.

Mattoon. Sickness en route delayed their arrival earlier in the week. Miss Jeanette Smith of Med ford, came Saturday. She was late for all of the Old Home week exercises except the Sunday service. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry H. Goss also came Sunday night from Providence, K. 1., the guests of their mother, fEQrs. A.

E. Goss. ijfilrs. M. A.

Alexander, who works in tho family of J. A. R. Corwin, was called to Cambridge, Monday by the death of her brother, Charles K. Hoyt.

Mr. Hoyt was the father of Walter J. Hoyt of Strafford, who was clerk in Corwin's store for about a year. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Moxley, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. George, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Gray, Mrs. Henry Adams, Mrs. Frank Bixby, Mrs. H.

T. Walker, John Bicknell, George Dickerman and Ralph Walker attended Morrill Pomona grange meeting at Strafford Saturday from Chelsea grange. There was a picnic on the West Hill in Libby's sugar place Tuesday under the uspices of the West Hill church Sunday 'school. There were about 150 present and it was an enjoyable time. There was a game of baseball, Married Men vs.

Single Men, which was won by the married men, 22 to 15. One ot the guests of the occasion was El bridge G. Dodge of Wisconsin, who formerly lived near W. F. Dewey's and had not been in town for 55 years.

This gave him an opportunity to renew' many old acquaintances. Mrs. Frank Libby and Miss Jeanette Smith were driving up the hill to Dean Gilftan's Sunday about 6 p. m. when the harness broke, letting the carriage drop back.

The horse became frightened and for a few moments there was a gener $1,755 1.651 .85 1 1.65? i.U .58 Cottonseed, Gluten, Linseed, Wirthmore Stock Feed, Wirthmore Scratch Fd, Oats, Markets are steady are pleased to quote Corn, Provender, Bran, Mixed Feed, Middlings, Sucrene, J. H. IHI $1.55 1, 1.60 1.75 1.35 1.55-1.60 1.65-1.75 1.40 to their newly purchased farm at South Vershire. The camp meetingers have returned and services were resumed at the Advent church last Sunday. Mrs.

Bertha Eastman Maxham of Concord, N. 11., has been tbe recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. P. H. Martin.

and Mrs. H. Q. Church were among those who attended a part of the Chelsea Old Home week celebration last week. The Sunday school convention of the East Orange County association meets at Vershire Aug.

31 and Sept. 1. L. L. Robinson is chairman of the entertainment committee.

PITTSFIELD H. H. Hovey was in Rutland Monday. Mrs. Jane Ellis was in Bethel a day last week.

Mrs. Emma Brown of Rutland was in town recently. Miss Maud Joy of Royalton is a guest at F. H. Morrill's.

Miss Grace Vose of Rutland is a guest at the Vose House. John Morse and family of Rutland were at Mrs. Ida Durkee's the first of the week. Miss Muriel Lagois -of Montpelier is spending some time at George McCol-lom's. Oscar Bennett entertained a large party of friends at his home last Thursday night.

Dr. J. H. Eaton of Roslindale, is with bis family at W. H.

Breed's for a short time. Misses Jessie and Marjorie Chedel of Randolph were guests of Miss Hazel Durkee last week. Women's Coronet Gun metal, blucher, swell tip, half double sole, military heel, $2.25 Women's Flexo Dongola polish, unlined, kid tip, rubber heel, turned $2.50 Vomen'sAmericanLady Patent leather, button, dull top, vassar tip, military heel $3.00 Women's Julia Harlow Mahogany calf, blucher, yale military heel, $3.50 Dongola, blucher, kid tip, cushion sole, medium heel $3.50 Women's I F. Smith Dongola polish, patent tip, the same line we have carried for years, very good style for some feet, $2.50 at Great Reductions in Prices. CHAINS AND FOBS SOUTH ROYALTONj in town Saturday.

Lawyer C. P. Hogan of St. Albans passed last week here on business. White River grange will hold a meet ing in S.

of V. hall Friday evening, Aug. 27. Flossie Sbepard is at home for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Shep-ard. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.

church bold their last food sale this week Saturday. Arthur Fowler has gone to North Andover, where he has employment. Alba Brownell of Worcester, visited his mother and family last triday. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Day of Boston are passing a few days at the South Royalton House. Mrs. Georgia Sbepard Badger and child are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Shepard. Charles Clapp takes possession of the house Sept. 1 recently purchased of Miss Ellen Pierce. E.

P. Lincoln of Uighton, arrived here Saturday for a carload of cows for his market. Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball are passing their vacation at the' South Royalton House.

Charles Tenney and family of Concord N. have been the guests of Frank Tenney the past week. Mrs. George of Royalton Hill was taken seriously ill last week with acute indigestion. Mr.

and Mrs. John Wright returned home Sunday after a short visit to the parents of Mrs. Wright. Rev. and Mrs.

W. E. Douglass and daughter, Florence, of Richford have been visiting friends in town. Mark J. Sargent camp, Sons of Veterans, attended the Old Home week celebration exercises at Chelsea last Friday.

Mrs. Ruth Preston Lyman was brought home from the hospital last Monday, but is still in quite a feeble condition. Mrs. Walter Lynch, Miss J. Lynch and Mrs.

M. L. Baird of Mansouville, were guests at the South Royalton House Friday. Mrs. G.

W. Brown went to Lowell, last week to assist injthe care of her brother-in-law, who is ill with heart disease. Will Cummings of Providence, R. who had been tbe guest of J. F.

Shepard the past two, weeks, returned to his home last Sunday. Mrs. A. A. Moxley Emery of Washington, D.

arrived here Thursday for a "visit to acquaintances and to her early borne in Tnn bridge. C. O. Clark -nd Ned Bates of Boston were in town over last Sunday. Mrv Clark was an employe in the shoe factory when in operation here.

W. O. Belknap is rebuilding the dam that was carried away last spring by high water on the site of the old beaver dam on Tunbridge East Hill. F. W.

Olmsted of Boston is passing a vacation at J. F. Shepard's. Mr. Olmsted has been in the employ of Oak Hall Clothing Co.

since he was fourteen years old. Frank D. Martin of White River Junction and Queno Irene Cowen of South Royalton were married Aug. 15 at the! residence of Frank Tenney by Rev. E.

L. M. Barnes. Rev. Frank M.

Baker, a former pastor, will preach in the Methodist church next Sunday morning at 10:45. The Epworth league service in the evening will be in charge of the pastor. Henry Perkins of Medford, son of Rev. S. K.

B. Pernios, a former pastor of tbe Cong'l church at South Royalton, is visiting friends in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Tarbell. Rev. and Mrs. F. M.

Baker of Boston are visiting the parents of Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Bright, and acquaintances made while he was pastor of the M. E. church in 1907 and 1908. Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Blake and grandson visited his brother, Eugene Blake, and family at Greenfield, last week. They returned home Sunday by auto, accompanied by his brother, whom they visited. Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Corwin and child, who were Injured by being thrown from their carriage while out riding two weeks ago, are recovering. Mrs. Corwin is not able to walk yet. Mr.

Corwin is able to be about. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Sbepard had their five daughters home with them last Tuesday, Mrs. P. S. Belknap, South Royalton, Mrs. E.

E. Bamforth, Waterbury, Mrs. L. Vaile and Miss Flossie, Manchester, Mrs. E.

F. Badger, Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Souihgate of Boston are visiting his grandmother and his parents of Barre, who are here for a visit.

Mr. Southgate was operated unon for appendicitis, Aug. 12, and has made a remarkable recovery, being able to take a trip to Vermont two weeks after the operation. The body of Henry French, accompanied by his wife, arrived here from St. Paul, Thursday night of last week.

A short funeral service was held Friday at the home of A. P. Skinner, Rev. Sherman Goodwin officiating. Miss Edith Skinner Clogston, a niece of the deceased, sang a solo.

The bearers were J. W. Bright, O. N. Stoughton, George H.

Hackett, G. W. Leonard, A. P. Skinner and M.

J. Sargent. The first three are members of tbe G. A. R.

The latter were of the Masonic fraternity, of both of which orders the deceased was a member, being formerly associated with Rising Sun lodge, No. 7, F. and A. Royalton. The relatives present at the burial service were Mrs.

Henry French, Mrs. Alice French Furraan of New York city, Mrs. Fannie French Slack of Manchester, N. Miss Alma French, Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Skinner and Mrs. Edith Skinner Clogston of Boston. Men's Salt ot tbe Earth Satin calf, blucher, regent cap toe, half double sole, $2.00 lien's Doswell Box calf, bluchef, cap toe, 12 iron sole, a' very good shoe," $2.50 Hen's Reaper Bal.

Tan grain seamless, cap toe, half double sole, standard screw, $2.25 Hen's Black Elkskin Bal In both cap and plain toe, standard screw, $2.50 Lien's Driver and Guide Special. Oil tan caribou calf, lumberman's last, plain toe, $3.50 High cut same kind, 4.50 lien's Eustom Special Patent colt, bal. and blucher, dressy, open toe, $3.50 EWOTT South Royalton, Vt. The Ricr Fiimiiiim Jttnre My African Journey, W. S.

Churchill Uut-ol-Doors in tne iioiy L.ana-, Henry Van Dyke On the Trail of the Immigrant, E. A. Steiner Confessions of a Railroad Signalman, J. O. Fagan Peeps at Many Lands, France, J.Finnemore Italy, 44 a u.

India, 44 Our Native Trees, Harriet L. Keeler Studies of Trees in Winter, Annie O. Huntington American Poultry Culture, R. B. Sando The Common Sense of the Milk Question, J.

Spargo Harper's Electricity Book for Boys, J. H. Adams Roy and Ray in Mexico, Mary W. Plumuier 44 4' 44 44 Canada, 44 The Girls of Gardenville, Carroll W. Rankin Children's Treasure Trove of Pearls, M.

W. Tileston The Sandman bis Ship Stories, Wm. J. Hopkins The Bock of Saints and Friendly Beasts, A. F.

Brown Mr. Opp, Alice Hegan Rice Katrine, Elinor M. Lane The Beloved Vagabonds, Wm. J. Locke The following other books have recent ly been added: John L.

Stoddard's Lectures on the Countries of the World, 10 vols. The Rise and Fall of Nations, 2 J. N. Larned HANCOCK Mrs. Delia Brainard is in town.

Wayne Dunham is gaining rapidly from his recent injury. Mrs. Margaret Riley of Granville visited in town last week. Mrs. John Kerr of Northfield visited at C.

C. Hubbard's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Martin of Rox-bury spent Sunday with his grandfather, A.

D. Martin. D. B. Blair is enjoying a visit from his brother, Fred, of Maiden, who is accompanied by his son.

Mrs. Hathaway and little daughter of South Norwalk, are with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Miller for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart, with their two children, of New York city are at Dana Marsh'9 for their yearly visit.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller returned last week from their auto trip to South Norwalk, Conn, being absent about ten days.

Several from this vicinity were in Ripton Thursday to attend the annual Buttles gathering, which was held at Jerry Manning's. Mr. and Mrs. S. M.

Leeds of Stamford, called at R. A. Dunham's recently on their way to Middlebury to spend fair week, Mrs. Leeds being a cousin of Mr. Dunham.

William H. Harlow, after an absence of 20 years, is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity for a few weeks and called on his daughter, Miss Emily, at Bread Loaf Inn Thursday. He has for some time past been Irsdian Territory. The Crime Of Idleness. Idleness means trouble (or any one.

It's the same with a lazy liver. It causes constipation, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, loss of appetite, nausea, but Dr. King's New Life Pills soon banish liver troubles and build up your health. 25c. G.

M. Miller, Bethel, M. J. Sargent Son, South Royalton, D. O.

Qoodno, Rochester, A. R. Hood Son, Chelsea. Spain After the Revolutionists. Spain is taking drastic steps to run down all those engaged in tbe recent revolutionary uprising.

Over 5000 arrests, including whole families, with women and little children, have been made. 'Twas A Glorious Victory. There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A man's life has been saved, and now Dr. King's New Discovery is the talk of the town for curing C.

V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhages. "I could not work nor get about," he writes, 44nnd the doctors did me no eood, but, after using Dr. King's New Discovery three weeks, I feel like a new man, and can do good work again." For weak, sore or diseased lungs, Coughs and Colds, Hemorrhages, Hay- Fever, LaGrippe, Asthma or any Bronchial affection it stands unrivaled. Price 50c.

and fl.00. Trial Bottle free. Sold and guaranteed. Q. M.

Miller, Bethel, M. J. Sargent Son, South Royalton, D. O. Goodno, Rochester, A.

R. Hood Son, Chelsea. PRINCESS DRESSERS 18x36 INCH GLASS IN BIRD'SEYE MAPLE, QUARTERED OAK OR MAHOGANY the Men's and Women's Oxfords Golden Oak Chamber Suits $15, $16.50, $20, $22, $25, $27.50, $30, $35 SPRING BEDS See our New National Springs, all iron, $4 each. Our $3.50 Woven Wire Spring Beds now $2.85 each MATTRFP We Carry A11 Grades Combinations, $2.50, lllA 1 1 AGJ $4.50 and $6. Cotton Felts, $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00.

Also Silk Floss and Hair Mattresses. EVERYTHING IN IRON AND BRASS BEDS. $4 TO $30 EACH SPECIAL Full Size Iron Bed, Spring and Two-Piece Mattress, $7.50 Two Old-Fashioned Secondhand Painted Bureaus, with glass, $3.50 each to close. are beginning to arrive. Just received a new line, extra good value.

All-green Coat Sweaters, good length, $2.00 Men's All-White All-Wool Sweaters, 3.50 J. O. BELKNAP South Royalton, Vermont THOSE SHABBY JUST STOP and take a look at your watch chain or fob! It is just as bad to wear an old chain or fob with plate worn off as it is to wear shabby clothes. Our familiar belongings grow old and unsightly to others' eyes long before we note their decline. 1TA watch chain is the conspicuous item of jewelry in men's dress.

It is im-portant, therefore, that its quality should be as good as the man can afford. Nobody but a rich man can afford to go about shabbily furnished. Trimness is a sort of social credential a guaranty of solvency a certificate of self-respect. You can't afford to challenge the good opinion of people by continuing to wear that chain fob. Get Your Tires Set WITH THE Schau Gold-Set Tire Setter The machine that does it right.

We have it and can set your tires while you wait. Don't take off the wheel. Don't take off the tire. Don't take out the bolts. Don't dish the wheel.

Don't mar the paint. Call and see it at M. W. PICKER'S, Wrong End Chelsea South Royalton Vermont F. R.

SEYMOUR,.