The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 6

i Til 14 13ARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, -TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1919. AsK fop CONSTANT PAIN i Ml AFTER EATING IU HARDWICK Frank J. Bocash Hurt in Slide at the Gravel Pit Frank J. Bocash, a man about 70 years of age, was quite badly hurt while working for C. A.

Stanford in the village gravel pit near Granite Junction Monday morning. Mr. Bocash is quite active for a man of his years and though warned not to attempt any work that a younger man should do, he climbed to the top of the pit and was working there when the bank gave way, or a portion of it, and he ia HESS Woodbury village school, spent the week end at her home here. Miss Sylvia Bliss went to Barr on Saturday to visit- at the home of her brother a few days. Mrs.

Lilla Lamb, president of the ladies' league, invites all members to meet at ber home Thursday, Oct. 30, at 2:30 p. m. This is the annual meeting and a good attendance is expected. MrsTMyrtie Slayton and son, Harold, visited relatives in the village over the week end.

H. A. Dwinell, county agent for Orange county, was at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

B. Dwinell, over Sunday. Clarence Wilber was a bainess visitor in Montpelier the last of the week. C. 3.

Lamb entertained Nea McKay of Boston over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullock of Barre visited at Hermon Bullock's on Sunday. Mrs.

George Sanders was a business visitor in Montpelier on Monday. A good time will be given the young folks next Saturday evening at I. O. G. T.

hall. George Wheelock was a visitor in Montpelier the last of the week. Alma D. Leonard is visiting friends in Hardwick. Mr.

and Mrs. V. E. Marsh were busi HILL'S FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST YEAR El ILL'S Standard cold remedy for 2ft years in tablet torm Kale, sure, bo opiates breaks up a cold in 24 nours relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails.

The genuine box lias a Ked top 1 1 flir. rtui picture. At All Drag Stormo EAST CALAIS C. J. Lamb entertained Keal McKay Mrs.

Lucettie Hawkins of Morrisville is visiting M. Hawkins, her nephew, for a short time. Merton Morse and wife and children of Cabot visited at Edson York's on Friday. Mrs. Lilliarf Clark, a teacher in the -s.

nn ts. 11 TtllHiW Tfc. ifii i ultra before the war a package during the war A FALL FOUR ness visitors in Hardwick on Saturday, AuRevob FLAUO LASTS So DOES THE PRICE! lill they meet again life will be drear, But knowing Socony means motoring cneer, Tkey'gb their way witli a comforting thought They'll meet again where good gascis bought. Quick-fire, power-full and motoring delightful. yftfilliiK time hok forth cnutbhe Sscony Siqn Tlie Tortures olDyspeps nnrrDftDii hv "PnMt.a.fiiool St.

Mabtin's 'For two years, I suffered tortures from Severe Dyspepsia. I had constant pains after eating paing down the sides and back and horrible bitter stuff often came up in my mouth. I tried did not help me. But as soon as I started Liver Tablets) I began to improva and this medicine, made of fruit Juices, relieved me when everything else failed." MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK.

50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVE3 Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. fchors MfJt This Coupsn Today 1lh htrk or I'.

Money Order, lu ft. Kttra l'itae, Im-liidiite ln.arnnce. We lb" rta.v 11,1, arrive. ATFR'S liw-Kea! mall riler hnu in Sew Eiialnnd Wa.binclon I Iient. A.

Oie Wiole Itiiililina. UtlxTOM. frnd my pair postpaid. I smd herewith ftlnc. am buMtiR an apprnval.

my mony bai-k i one. if 1 ram (I I M'hln. Ulte Add reft B.T. I sMwmm was thrown down into the pit into some gravel ana tiien went end over end further down, striking his bead on some large rocks. Several gashes were cut in his head and he was hurried home in an auto and Dr.

Ferris called to dress the wounds and make him comfortable. It was very fortunate that he struck on some loose gravel first or ths results would have been far more serious. Steadman Hoi ton of Norwood, has been in town the past week on business. Deeds have been recorded at the town clerk's office whereby B. C.

Jennings has sold his small house at the east village to Mrs. Grace Goodrich, who has taken possession, and Mr. Jennings has bought the Elmer Farrington place in the same village. Monday, Elmer Matthews bought the Claude Rollins place on North Main street, while the Sullivan house on West Church street was conveyed to George Wilson, and the end is not yet: Tiese numerous sales, especially in the village, are bought for homes and this is what we like tftx eea occur. The.

Hardwick post, American Legion, has begun advertising for its military ball to be held at the gymnasium hall on Tuesday evening, Nov, 11, with music by the scout orchestra. This is armistice day and it is the first reunion of the boys wJm have returned and should be a well attended and enjoyable affair, and should be liberally patronized by the public in general. The hall will be appropriately decorated- for the occasion. Don't forget the annual sale and supper at the Congregational church parlors this week Thursday afternoon' and evening; Oct. 30, Frank Carr and family were visitors in Northfitld last Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Helen Williams was a guest of friends in Johnson the latter part of last week. E. Dodge and family are moving this week to Bristol, where Mr. Dodge expects to find employment, Mrs. I.

A. Norcross of Portsmouth, N. has been visiting relatives here for about. 10 daysf and last Friday evening at the boirie of Mrs. W.

h. Dow a reception was given her by about 25 friends. It was a most enjoyable social affair. B. jG.

Robb and wife were visitors in Montreal, P. the latter part of last week and over Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith last Thursday, Oct.

23. The annual rummage sale for the benefit of the Hardwick hospital opens in the vacant store in the Pierce block on Main street this week Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Anyone having anything in the line of furniture, odds and ends of clothing, are requested to leave them at this store or notify F. T. Taylor and same will be called for.

This annual sale becomes more popular each year and the amount of money raised in this manner increases each year. And it should be so, as the object is indeed a worthy one. Waldo Bemis and Dorothy Dwinell were visitors in Plainfield Saturday and Sunday, Quite a few from here took in the ra at the fair ground in Morrisville last Friday. PLA1IS FIELD Mrs. j.

R. Kinney has returned to her home in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

Batchelder of Boston are visitors in town, Mrs. George Vincent and Mrs. D. F. Moses were in Montpelier Saturday.

Mrs. Foster of Middlebury has been visiting in town the past week. Erwin Aiken of East Barre spent part of last week in town with relatives. Mrs. Laura Golden and Miss Madeline Dow were in Montpelier Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George. Benjamin have returned from their trip to Middle-bury. Mrs.

Alma Paris has returned to her home, having been away all summer. Wayland Page was home from Qoi-. dard seminary over Sunday. Mrs. A.

W. Clark of Barre and Mrf Alex Ross and son, Francis, of Quincy, were visitors of relatives here Thursday and Friday. A. M. Gate, Misses Elizabeth Tage and Elsie Cate were in Nortk Montpelier Sunday.

Letters advertised at the postoffke are for Mrs. Cora C. Templeton, Mrs. Emily Sherman, Clark Barst-ow, E. Z.

Myrick of Bridport was in town last week" buying lambs. Miss Effie McLeod visited in Barre last week. Arthur Page returned to Lake Me-gantie, P. last Wednesday. Mrs.

C. P. Kellogg was in St. Johns-bury Thursday to attend the state W. C.

T. U. convention. Mrs. Beatrice Porter has gone to Colorado Springs, where Mr, Porter is.

Mrs. Harry Townsend and Miss Hazel Martyn and Arthur Coburn of East Montpelier spent Thursday in town. Mrs. J. M.

Martin and Mrs. Elliott Martin were fn Marshfield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Martyn and Mr.

and Mrs. Krnest Hutchins and A. L. Correau were in Randolph laBt week. George King and daughter, Miss Edith, "visited at Herbert Gate's in East Montpelier Sunday.

Mrs. Paluselli and son were in( Barre Saturday. Mrs. Howard Tuttle was in Montpelier the first of the week. Mrs.

Helen Witham has finished work for Mrs. Raymond Page. Mrs. Fred Gokey and daughter, Marion, were in Barre recently. Philip Bean has finished work for Arthur Townsend and gone to East Montpelier.

Miss Edith Hollister of Montpelier is visiting at the Home ol Artnur own-send. Mr, and Mrs. Mayo Wyman spent Thursday in Montpelier. Miss Florence Payne was in Barre Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Burnham and children of Marshfield spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.

E. r. Dodge. A. L.

Correau, M. A. Martyn and Arthur Townsend were in Barre Thurs day on business. Mrs. Kaipn wens and son or spent Saturday with Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Bailaw. Miss Evelyn Bruffce recently r- INDIGESTION! Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ia a eom-bmatioa simple laxative bcrbt with pepsin. The pepsin, the most 'effective of all the dbgatantx, help to digest the food and the laxative properties act on the bo web.

It aids The digestive organs to work naturally so that ia time ftedicines of all kinds can be dispensed with. You can buy a bottle of Dr. "Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin any drug store for 50c and the latter sufficient to enable an entire family to enjoy food for months. In tpitt of the fact thet Dr. 'Ctldmrtt't 5yrp Pepsin the largest jellinf liquid laxative in the wrtd, there being over milium bottles sold each year, many who need tit benefits have not yet used it.

If yon Atftw not, send yonr name and address for i fret trial bottle to Dr. W. O. CaldwelK 111 Washington Monti-cello, Illinois. a CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIM THE PERFECT LAXATIVE turned i from Rutland, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

Clara King. Misses Mira and Minnie Dodge spent Friday in Barre. Seventy-live bags of vegetables and apples, 10 cans of preserves, besides kmiscellaneous articles, were collected here for the Barre City hospital last AO? 77 RANDOLPH Recent Grange Meeting Was Attended By More Than 200 People. The Brookfield grange kast invited the local grange to visit them and attend a Halloween, party Friday evening. The regular grange meeting was held Saturday night, with over 200 grangers present, besides many visitors.

This is one of the largest as well as best meetings ever held in the hall. There were grangers present from Randolph, Kandolph Roxburv, East Braintrre, Berlin, Middlesex, Washing- ton, vv illiamstown. Aiiddlebury and Brookfield. The splendid program given by West Randolph grange was greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were served to all.

1 Clara Perham visited school in Johnson last Friday. Mrs. R. A. Huse and children of Randolph spent the week end with her mother, Mrs.

Cone. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyler spent Sunday at Don Salter's. Joseph Savage has three yearling Jersey heifers in his pasture, for which he can find no owner.

1 i Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Downing, and children of Washington and Mrs.

C. H. Taft of Rovalton spent the week end at C.F. Roy Oilman and the grange male quartet with their wives, visited Rox-bury grange last week 'Tuesday evening. He Quit Tobacco This veteran.

S. Lam Inhere, was addicted to the excessive use of tobacco for many years. He wanted to quit bat needed something to help him. He learned of a free book hat teUs about tobacco habit md how to conquer it quick ly, easily and safely. In a letter he writes: "1 have no desire for tobacco any more.

I fee! like a new man. Lcgiona of others report similarly. Wonderful for eirarette and pipe habit, and chewing. Anyone desiring a copy of th irupiriiur book can fret it free, postpsid, by writing- to Edward i. Woods, TD-31, Station F.

New Vnrk r.itv Ynu wilt k. itimniNl an pleased. Look for quieter nerves, strongefT heart, better digestion, improved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself with nicotine. In three days you can be rid of the addiction then become robust, acquire healthy flesh, add years to your life. Show others this ad'vt Adv.

it Af nnnnf.nA PER GEnu I AVejcIablcrTeparaiwiui. 17 IjnglJieStiwadB MUiy" Thereby ftomoUnDislM PS'KS -J 4.l( Chccrfa(ncssaflaKestwiij Vt nel0ierOpium.Mmn"i rl Mineral, nut iwr--- nmMatsmm Ah A Jan JgZn aenMSbfar i Remedy fcr ()nstipatonalDiafT6oe, and fevtsnT ieenr Sleep racflimileSijnaot TrtECrKTAmGoKP- Exact Copy of Wrapper. IW et Contents 15Tluid Draohni I then Mr. Needham had made his home with his daughter, Mrs. William Houghton of South Cabot, who tenderly cared for him and gave him every attention until the end.

Those to at lend the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. John Xeedham, St. Johns- bury and Mrs. Cleveland, Roxbury, George Needham, West Miss Mary (iouro, Wliite Riter Junction Mr.

and Mrs, William Houghton, South Cabot; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Needham, I.ishon, N. l'red Cabot; Gilbert Needham, South Penchant; Robert Neeclhain, Jennessee; Mr, and Mrs. Phil Adams, Harnet; Mr.

and Mrs. George Hall, Kast Barnet; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster, Cabot: Miss Bertha Houghton, South Cabot; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Fulford, Passumpsic. The funeral was held in the M. K. church, of which he was a member, on Sunday, Oct. 2t, Rev.

Harold llayward officiating. The services were conducted bv the G. A. R. of Stevens post, of which order he was a member.

There were nine of the G. A. R. and eight of the W. R.

C. present. Beautiful flowers were given by the family, the G. A. R.

and VV. R. C. Interment was in the beautiful cemetery Qn the hill. MOTDR MjoM GASOLINE l(pfoFjlj JEW The sirln of a reliable dealer QTAWnARnnil rn erfJsbeslCasotine BUY DIRECT FRCfiTKE.SHCE CEKTEB GFTHE WQBLD lm Bargains- ia J8.S0 Easiness ilea's St Shoes it 4.9S U.takeS biff business to provide values tike these only because we sell direct, are they possible.

Riarkable values, both of of SOUTH CABOT James Needham, 79, Died Friday Veteran of Civil War. Died, in South Cabot, Friday, Oct. 24, Jumps a end TS) Tears. Air. MetMlliam was born in Hatley, I P.

Q. on Juno "20, lSiiti. Me was mar-1 ried to Miss Abigail Hoapjre of West Coni'ord and to them were born nine i children, eight of whom are living, i During the Civil war. he served in Co. 14th Connecticut Volunteers.

Mia. Needliam died six vears ago and since Thorn are full lenirtli boota wllh M. straps for fartonim, heavy double sales with solid rahber hrvU, and Hnri Ihrnvgiiout with good heavy quality duck. For Tannrrs, Fishermen, Teamrtr, Firemen. Automobile Washer, Utreet I.aborrrn, Sewer Rennirmen and any others who work out of doora.

Simply Miid ynar ttz and th Army Rubber Hoata will eome your home at jnre. The risk is ours. Thea must fe-I'Ktit you or no tale. Pay only on arrival. fiend my pair postpaid, mt herewith Since I am buyinjr theae en approval, my monir back at once, if 1 want it.

I risk nothing. Name SUa. Address Prince Supply Co. 7 Water Street, Mass. Winllirop Hlctr-.

Room 664-0S TIMES 1 Sei: i yh iii 2S2 rwvvi ieaw ip MENTHOLATED HOARHOUND nign-graae, sona, smooin grain, fluradle gun metal finished leather, oak leather soles. Strong stitching throughout, finished smooth inside. The model at the left is our special with full round toe and broad, sensible heel; a. comfortable, neat-appearing shoe for aH wear. At right is our smart English a clean-cut tn ode I of- unusual style and finish, invisible These are values that you cannot duplicate now-a-diys, and while we offer i choice or both models to yoi now, you must act COUGH DROPS WILL STOP THAT COUGH AND GIVE A QUICK ANl quickly, we haven't any too many.

JIMS For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That line Castoria It) Use Over Thirty Years tms atirraua imnw, mi orrv. Always Bears the Signatuiyyjjr Tor SATIS FACTORY RELI EE Always keep a box ON HAND C.A. BRIGGS GGi CAMBRIDGE, MASS THEY STOP THE TlCKLEi ist 3rass3ig2SS 1-.