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

ii II ST. JOHNSBURY CALEDONIAN, APRIL 20. 1910. AT PEACHAM. Concord, BABY PAINS and ILLS SOTTOK.

Napoleon Facteaa from Canada has moved on the farm he purchased of II. W. Switser near F. Barker's. Infant troubles come on quickly and they must oe treated instantly.

For both internal and external use, no remedy can compare wi jh Johnson's Liniment It allays pain immediately. It may be given internally in sweetened water or with sugar or used externally. It has been a standby in thousands of homes for 99 yeats Sold Everywhere, zSc and SOc bottles. Guaranteed under the Food and Drags Act, June 30, ISM. Mr.

and Mrs. Cassias McGregor entertained George Grout of Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. Lyl Spanlding from' St. Johns-burr the first of the week.

10OO Babies ought to have their photo taken at the Clark Studio. 26 Eastern Ave. Headquarters for babies' photos. Deafness Cannot be Cored. by local ppllcatlosa.

aa the? caoaot reach the diatl portion of the ear. There la only one wa cure tafoe. and that la by constitutional remedies. Iwafncaa la canard by aa lortained condition of the tunc out (tutor of I he Eartacbian Tube. When thl tube ia Inflamed yon hare a rumbling sonad or In perfect bearing-, and when It Is entirely cloaed.

lieafneaa ia the malt, and an In I be Inflan-matta'tt ma betaken oat and his tab restored to it normal condition, beartnjr will be deatrored frerer nine ease oat ot tea are caaaed by Catarrh, which is nothing bat an inflamed condition of the mocooi ttirtacem. We will give One llondred Dollars for any caae of tieafneaa caord by catarrh) that cannot be cared be ii ail's Catarrh Care. Send tor circular, frte. F. J.

II HN BY at CO, Toledo. O. old be Ir-owrtt. 75c. Take Haifa family 1111a for constipation.

tte. MCI5D0E FALLS. Mrs. E. W.

Lawler returned the first of last week from North Stratford where she has spent the winter. Miss Adine Lawler was home from St. Johnsbury over Sunday. Miss Lucy Buflam spent several days last week at St. Johnsbury the guest of Mrs.

Roy Howard. Dr. II. B. Saflord was called here last week from New York City by the illness of his grandmother, Mrs.

H.T. Barnard. Mrs. C. B.

Edgerton and son Duncan Went to Stanstead, Saturday, returning with Mr. Edgerton, Saturday evening. Miss Nellie Manchester, Miss Bertha Aiken and Miss Anna Aiken attended the teachers' meeting at Barnet, Saturday. Miss. Ruby Dick of Woodsville, N.

H-, commenced work as stenographer for J. II. Stuart this week. Mrs. Pearl Choate and Miss Atlanta Fields of West Barnet visited their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Fields, Saturday and Sunday. Charles McNall of Maiden, has been a gnest at D. C. Farrington's.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan and granddaughter, Dorothy Nichols, Visited at M. F. Sargent's at South Ryegate last Thursday and Friday.

Dr. Robert Hazelton of Lebanon, N. was at Ora Bishop's last week. Rev. and Mrs.

II. T. Barnard go this week to New York City. Mrs. Barnard has been in very poor health and is going to the hospital for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tinker and daughter of St. Johnsbury were guests at G. F.

Winch's, Sunday. Mrs. Ray Matthews of Lisbon, N. visited Mrs. R.

A. Kendall last week. Mrs. James McGill of St. Johnsbury and Mrs.

Arthur Peck of Hanover, N. were visitors at Ora Bishop's last week. The Academy students will present the two act- college comedy "After the Game," in the Academy Hall. Friday evening. Refreshments will be served and good music furnished for a promenade.

Miss Margaret Gleason is in New York City taking a three months course in, the Morgan Memorial Hospital. She was sent by the Massachusetts General Hospital as one who had a high mark in her mm S. WELLS RIVER. A Reception to Rev. Donald Fraier and Wife O.

E. S. Officers. A large company assembled in the church parlors last week Tuesday evening to give our new pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs.

Donald Fraser, a cordial reception and welcome. Dr. and Mrs. George Parker gave a few musical selections. Fruit punch and wafers were served by Misses Maude E.

Davis, Amelia jahn. Bessie Lee and -Bernice Baldwin. Luther Butler and mother, Mrs. George Butler, are now residents of this place and occupy a tenement in the S. A.

Moore house. The V. I. S. will give an entertainment in Village Hall Fridav of this week at which time the drama "The Three Hats" will be repeated.

Regular meetings of Col. Preston Post and W. R. C. will be held Wednesday evening followed by the usual monthly social.

At the annual meeting of Corinthian Chapter No. 42 O. E. S. last Wednesday evening the following officers were elected: W.

Mrs. Clara B. Clark; W. W. H.

Buck; A. Mrs. Ella D. Buck; secretary, George Randall; treasurer, Mrs. Mary B.

Goodwin; conductor, Mrs. Libbie Wheeler; assistant conductor, Miss Linda George. The installation will be held Wednesday evening April 27th. Mrs. Best of Brownsville is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

George Wheeler. Mrs. Anna D. Leslie was in Springfield last week to visit her niece. Mrs.

Oscar C. Hatch of Pasadena, Cat, came last week to visit her mother, Mrs. H. W. Adams.

Kimball Marshall was In St. Johnsbury Saturday to call on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dean. Mrs.

Margaret Slack returned last week from St. Johnsbury where she spent the winter. Mrs. Dick Davis has returned to her home, Burlington, it having been necessary for her to assist in the post Office for her father, W. G.

Foss till Mr. Leavitt took the office last week. Miss Markham will continue to wOrk in the office. A son, Porter Weeks, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Kilburn Powers, last Wednesday. NORTH MONROfc. Mrs. Maurice Carter is having a hard time with neuralgia in her head. Susie Pratt is working for her.

Mrs. W. E. Emery is quite sick. Mr.

and Mrs. Brown were home from South Ryegate, a few hours, Sunday. Miss Julia Emery has returned from New York, and is visiting at E. C. Emery's.

The Contest had a supper and social at the vestry, Thursday evening. A good number were present and a good time enjoyed. Our pastor, Mr. Burns, will be here another year. All are glad there is to be no change.

Mrs. Salome Haddock has been very sick at her daughter's, Mrs. R. D. Hall.

She is better at this Writing. Henry Byron is having some repairs made on his house. Fred Hunt is doing the work. Misses Lottie Hill and Cora Remick will teach at the Plain and board at M. E.

Carter's. Mr. Carter carries the scholars again this term. Mrs. Joan Johnson is not as well.

She had a counsel of doctors, Saturday. Willis Smith has been quite poorly of late. The scholars returning to Mclndoe Academy this spring, are, Philip and Dorothy Nelson, Nellie Emery and Mary and Julia Fisher. Clinton Nelson is at work carpentering for the railroad Company. David Lang has commenced to look over the roads getting ready to work them.

AK50HS' Special HwMsrr A-Caftr. O. Taw a (. A Jab Chapter, No. 39.

O. E. held a special meeting Thursday evening for the conferring of degrees aod visitation of gran orlkers. Those entertained were: Grand matron. Mr.

Christina Borland: grand lecturer. Mrs. Kabr HawWr; D. D. G.

Mrs. Abo Dole; D. D. G. K.

F. I. RusscU. Refreshments were served after the meeting and a aocial boor enjoyed. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Graj of Damon's Crossing were at Alby Gray's the past week. Mrv Alby Gray and daughters Kathleen and Uarbara were in St. Johnbory last week. Alice and Ralph Reed visited their ancle and annt.

Mr. and Mr. Archie Weir at East Concord tb last of the week. Mrs. Gagic Frost at work for Harry Currier.

The sugar house belonging to Roscoe Parker was burned recent! t. Mr. and Mr. Clarence McKelvey were In town Sand a j. George Reed was at St.

Johnsbury, Thursday, to attend the Road Commissioners meeting. Mr. and Mri. J.C Moo nee entertained oeer Sunday Mrs. Laura Philips and Gur Smith of llcthlehetn.

N. IL. and C. G. Mooocy and frranddaoghter, Marion Mootxj, of Wheelock.

Mts Amy Store is stopping with Mr. nd Mrs. Albert Currier. Fred Brewer was io Cast Concord, Thursday, on business. Mrs.

Edgar Harvey was in St. Johns-bury one day last week. Mrs. Helen Burroughs, is improving her residence with bard wood floors. Mrs.

ETU White and Mia Edith Howard were in St. Johnsbury, Saturday. The Gracite Company art laying a side track to their sheds. Arthur Strectee has moTed his family from C. II.

Dudley's house to Concord Corner. Mrs. Julia Morse Is stopping with Mrs. Horace Cutting for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Pease have rented a tenement and will more this week to St. Johnsbury. The Village Improvement society will meet Monday evening. April 25, at the borne of Mr.

and Mrs. 0. 11. Cutting. Mr.

and Mrs. Abial Chenev were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Hastings at St. Johnsbury. Monday. Leslie Gennison has gone to Granby to work for Joel Wells. George Currier of Kirby commenced work at the creamery.

Monday. Mrs. Stephen Haviland and daughter Sybil and Mrs. Hannah McGinnia were in St. Johnsbury one day last week.

Mrs. Nellie Parris entertained Mrs. Jeff Welch and daughter Edna of Cast Iturke part of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Miltimore and sons George and Claude, and Miss Genevieve Sargent were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Miltimore at St.

Johnsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson and Mr. and Mrs.

Of de Lewis of Littleton. N. Mrs. Hector Russell of East Coo-cord. Mr.

and Mrs. George Wallace of Watertord and Mrs. Charte Dole of Danville were in town Thursday to attend the meeting of Adah Chapter, No. 3t. O.

E. Mrs. Charles Caswell from Idaho is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Richardson. Mr. Caswell is visiting his mother and sister in Maine. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Hanrey entertained oeer Sunday their children. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wadleigh and Mr. and Mrs.

Wilford Itarvev of St. Johnsbury and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houston of North Woodstock, N. H.

Mrs. John McLean of St. Johnsbury i sited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Alec Kerr last week. Mrs. Belle Buxzctl of St. Johnsbury was a guest of Mrs. Stephen Haviland the past week.

J. H. Walbrilge was io Brattkboro on business last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Forsaith hare entertained the past week Mrs. Christina Borland of South Londonderry-, Mrs. Morrill and Frank Forsaith of St.

Johnsbury. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Boston visited at D. B.

Sampson's last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. K.

Graves of Water-ford and Mr. and Mrs. AmaM Hudson of St. Johnsbury were iu town Sunday. David Porter of St.

Johnsbury was ia town Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

McDonald of East Burke spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Cutting.

Mrs. Frank Carpenter and children. Leslie, Stacy and Helen, spent Friday and Satnrd'ay with her sisters in St. Johnsbury. Mrs.

Libby Lewis returned Saturday from a visit' with relatives. Mr. Lewis, who works in Barton, spent Sunday with his family here. Miss Ethel Colby aod Miss Kate Jostyo are boarding with Mr. and Mrs.

George II. Hastings. Glenn Mooney and Henry Pease, who work at St. Johnsbury, spent Sunday at their homes here. Mrs.

Ruhr Hawtev of Richford. Mrs. William Pole and Mrs. Charles Dole of Danville were guests of Mrs. Henry Pease.

Thursday. Mrs. L. T. Holtoa recently entertained Mrs.

Harriette Russell of East Concord. Mrs. Wells Quimby of Lyndon is visiting her sister. Mrs. Alvah iklden.

Miss Mabel Woods, who has been with Mrs. M. II. Smith, re- turned to her home in East Concord. Saturday.

Graaaatlaa- Class at the Academy Eater-taiaa at Maaatala View Haass. Prof. R. A. Eaton and Miss Anna Rust, teachers at Peacbam academy, enter tained the senior class of '10 at the Mountain View House, Friday evening.

There are 16 in the graduating class and 10 were present, also Mr. and Mrs. John Varnum and Harlan Renfrew. It was a very enjoyable occasion to all present, the peanut hunt and cracker race afforded, much merriment. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and candy were served.

Mrs. George Esden and Reginald were at St. Johnsbury, Monday. Mrs. Lewis McLaughlin has been visiting at Barnet, East Barnet and Mclndoes.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peak went to St. Johnsbury, Saturday, to see their little granddaughter, Beatrice Foan, who has been very ill. Mrs.

James Kecdham and son, Gilbert, were at South Cabot last week. Anson McDonald was given a post card shower by the G. A. R. and W.

R. and others. lie received 39 cards. Miss Nellie Powers visited at St, Johnsbury last Archie Allen who has been at Barnet for sometime, is stopping at A. L.

Peak's. John Stevenson, who has been at his brother's, Jamrs Stevenson, for the past few weeks bas gone to Barnet and other places. The family of Orange Taylor and Fred Taj lor are all ill with the grip. Frank Powers from St. Johnsbury visited Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Powers, Wednesday. A. R. Taylor of Groton was in town last week and installed Molly's Falls 'phones in the homes of Fred Powers and Wilbur Blodgett, Fred Barber of Springfield, visited his aunt, Mrs.

Laura Palmer last week. Frank Powers and daughter were at St. Johnsbury, Thursday. The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Blodgett gave them a reception at their new home at the Round Barn Thursday evening. About 70 were present. The evening was enjoy ably passed in dancing and promenading for which music was furnished by Gilbert Needham and Fred Varnum. Cake and coSee were served. Mrs.

Mcrritt Hunt is having very serious trouble with one of her eyes and has gone to St. Johnsbury to take treatment of a specialist. Henry Wallace of East Barnet and Mrs. Walter Peck and two children of Danville were guests last week at E. Dr boroers Ethel Bolton of Randolph is working for Mrs.

Robert Esden. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wheeler visited at James Blaine's in Barnet. Saturday.

Roy Coursen has been having trouble with bis ejes and has been to St. Johnsbury to consult an occulist. John Chandler has hired out to drive the road machine at Cabot, and will begin work about May 1st. He also furnishes one pair of horses. Orin Jamison has moved from Harvey into the "Greenbanks" house owned by John Rice.

Carroll and Harry Crane of Danville called on friends in town last week. Mrs. Sherman Welch has been confined to the bed since Wednesday with an attack of organic heart trouble. Margaret Chapman from Barnet visited at G. W.

Esden's Saturday and went from there to her father's, William Chapman. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Archilles sympathize with them in the loss of their baby, who died Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Casady of Walden were here to attend the funeral. C. D. Harvey is at Danville this week, painting.

Stevenson and Blair started Monday on a trip north buying cattle. Rev. Fred Williams has received his appointment to West Burke and Newark and is preparing to move. Rev. Mr.

Bartlctt of Lowell, will preach here the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinerson and Jean were at St. Johnsbury, Thursday, where Mr.

Kinerson attended the meeting of road commissioners. Rev. Scott Cooley, who has been in Denver, home, Saturday. Dr. A.

J. Mackay, Frank Shaw, Charles Stewart, Clarence) Esden, and Charles Kinerson were at St. Johnsbury, Tuesday evening to attend the banquet giyen by doctors Allen and Cramton. Word has been received from Manchester, N. 11., oltbe birth of al2 pound son to Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Thompson. Mrs. Thompson will be remembered as Miss Nina May of this place. Mrs.

Eugene Shaw started Monday for Bishop, California. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emery in the death of their daughter, Margie, 14 years of age. The body was brought here from Providence, Saturday, prayer was held at the house, Sunday, and the burial was at Groton.

Prom another Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Alden from Boston have been stopping at the Mountain View house the past week. Mrs.

F. II. Varnum and Mrs. Ileb-blethwaite. who have been spending the winter at Asbury Park.

N. left there Monday, the ISth for Winchendcn, to visit their aunt, Mrs. Harriett H. Merrill, who has just celebrated her 95th birthday. Mrs.

Merrill was born in Pencham, the youngest daughter of Keuoen nurd and will be remembered here. Mrs. Varnum and sister expecto be at home the last of the week. Mrs. Agnes Mackay from St.

Johnsbury is visiting at her son's, Dr. A. J. Mackay. Morrill Hodgdon have a lot of carriages of all kinds and heavy team wagons.

They can fit your horse to a new suit horse clothing. Call and see their line and you will be pleased with the goods and prices. for STOMACH PAINS Dyspepsia, Indication, Colic, Cholera Morbus, or Uyaenterjr osa BROWN'S INSTANT RELIEF a ruaranteed family remedr. A all dealers, rnaa-ca tat laran sMIcJat Go tarwr, aUaa. John Compliog from Canada bas moved to the place that he bought of W.

Mil ler below r. W. Barker s. All of the schools in town but two commenced the spring term this week. The other two open a week later.

The next grange meeting is to be Saturday evening the 23rd. It is expected that there will be degree work. Several candidates are in waiting. W.N. Mosher has moved from his farm on the North Ridge to Barton, where he expects employment in a tnb factory.

E. B. Butterfield has taken the Burn-ham farm and has moved from the village to that place. II A. Blake, Town Clerk, was at St.

Johnsbury. Thursday, on business. W. B. Melcher, road commissioner, W.

W. Sanborn, selectman and E. A. La foe attended the Road Commissioner's meeting at St. Johnsbury, Thursday.

Miss Sadie E. Blake was at St. Johnsbury, Friday and Saturday on business. There was a very good attendance at the grange social, Thursday evening. L.

W. Gordon, who bas been sick and confined to bis borne for some time past has so far recovered that he went to St. Johnsbury, Friday to visit his son, Robert Gordon, for a few days. Harlow Eajterbrooks, who is in his 92nd year of age, is troubled with rheumatism. Dr.

Cheney from Lyndonville was called to see him Saturday. lie is confined to his bed but all hope that he will be better soon. A man has been here the past week making an eflort to organixe a lodge of Woodmen. A son was born to Dr. and Mrs.

F.N. Aldrich at Derby, recently. Mrs. Aid rich will be remembered as Bernice Colby, daughter ol the late Dr. G.

W. Colby of Sutton. Mrs. Betsev (Rice) Watkins of New-port visited friends on the North Ridge, some days recently. Mr.

and Mrs. II. R. Colby from Lyndon Center visited Mr. Colby's mother, Mrs.

L. W. Gordon recently. Use the American Liver Tablets. Saved frsia tk Crave.

"I had about given np hope, after nearly four years of suSering from a severe lung trouble," writes Mrs. M. L. Dix. of Clarksvilte, Tenn.

"Often the pain in my chest would be almost unbearable and I could not do any work, but Dr. King's New Discovery has made me feel like a new person. It is the best medicine made for the throat and lungs." Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis and hemorrhages, hoarseness and whooping cough, yield quickly to this wonderful medicine. Try it. SOc and 51.

OO. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by Flint and F. G. Landry.

WEST BAR.fET. Mis. M. B. Hale was the guest of Mrs.

Potts of St. Johnsbury for a few days last week. Rev. S. P.

Browncll and P. G. Stro-bridge are attending a meeting of Presbytery in Providence, R. this week. Miss Swctt of Waltbam, was the guest of Miss Janet Warden last Thursday.

Miss Lizzie Morrill was at home from Baroet for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Fitzgerald spent last Tuesday in St. Johnsbury. Gny Dunbar is teaching school in Waterford. Miss Margaret Ritchie spent Wednesday in St. Johnsbury.

Leslie Morrill is working in South Pcacham creamery. Mrs. C. A. Choate was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Field of Mclndoes over Sunday. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to rnre your cough or cold. W'c also guarantee a 23-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded.

C. C. Bingham, M. D. Park, Flint C.

A. Searj.es F. G. Landry. passumpsic.

Rev. Mr. Densmore of Lowell, who occupied the pulpit last Sunday will be here again next Sunday. Mrs. O.

M. Pinney and daughter, Ruth, have been on the sick list. Will and Madame Fremont were here Wednesday and Thursday evening last week with their famous moving pictures. Miss E. Vaun Annis supplied at the piano while they were her.

The people in town got quite a scare last week Wednesday. When the noon train passed by some sparks flew and ignited some leaves in the gutter of Ide's house where Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris live and burned several holes in the roof. Mrs.

Charles Woods and Mrs. Amy Ann Mile left last Monday for Boston, where tbey will make their new home. Mrs. Smith has gone to keep bouse for John Giilandcr. Mrs.

Ezra Dtckcrson of Barnet, visited at George Ma jo's last week. 10OO Babies ought to have their photos taken at the Clark Studio, 26 Eastern Aee.Hca cquarters for babies photo. A Ccrtils Ctre for Acklsr feet. Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures Tired, Aching, Cations, Sweating, Swollen feet.

At Druggists. 25c. Try it today. Sample FREE. Address.

Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. GAS KILL. Fred Lawrence of Littleton, N.

and John Wallace were at David Lawrence's. Saturday. XTr. and Mrs. Fred Hallett of St.

Johnsbury Center were at Marshall Fay's, Sunday. Frank Olcott of Kirby was at A. T. Young's the past week. School opened Monday with II.

Guy Dunbar of Barnet as E. J. Wright was in Littleton, N. the past week. Edgar McKee of St.

Johnsbury spent Sunday at his home here. Use the Arrerican Liver Tablets. JOHNSON CO, Boston. LAST BARNET. Mrs.

Emma Webb from Newport, visited at Charlie Harvey's, last week Monday. Mrs. Kilbourn from St. Johnsbury Center, called on friends here one day last week. Henry Wallace is moving on to Mrs Hanson's farm and Frank Blodgett is moving into the house vacated by him.

Jesse Russell has gone to Danville, where he has a job at stone work. Murray Lindsay from Concord, N. made a flying visit to his home here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Alvah Blandin, were guests at Mr. Lindsay's last Friday. Mrs. Marion Gammell, 91 years old, talked over the telephone one day last week and she understood every word that was said to- her and every word she said was understood. Crissie Cushman has finished work at Wilbur Nelson's, and is stopping now with her aupt, Mrs.

Jean Kendell. Mrs. Frank Blodgett is quite" ill with lung trouble. Herbert Morse is fjome from Boston, on a vacation and Samuel Richardson is home from Harvard Law school to spend his Easter vacation. Charlie Somers visited his mother, Sunday at Will Chapman's, in Feacham.

Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith and Lizzie Galbraith, from St. Johnsbury, visited at their home Sunday. George Galbraith is with his family in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Hastie visited at Will Cilley's and W. J. McLaren's, last week.

Helen Hoflman is quite sick and has gone to her home in Lyndon. Strawberry blossoms were found Sunday. Mrs. Ames visited her daughter, Mrs. James Ramsdell, over Sunday.

SHEFFIELD. Death of Hiram K. Thomas. Hiram K. Thomas' after a short sickness of a few weeks died at his home here Tuesday, April 12, and was buried beside his late wife, Eliza A.

McDonald, in the village cemetery. Mr. Thomas was born in Wheelock April 6, 1832, and the most of his life has been spent in Wheelock or Sheffield with the exception of 10 years in Manchester, N. when he worked in the cotton mills. Mr.

Thomas was a man well known and honored. He was a member of the Methodist church and until lately when his health began to fail he has been a constant attendant always ready to help by his presence or by his money as far as he was able. He enlisted in the civil war in 1863. He was a member of the G. A.

R. at Wheelock. The funeral was largely attended. He was one of a family of 11 children only three are left, a brother and two sisters. He leaves two children and one grandchild, L.

J. Thomas of this place, and Mrs. Jennie Richards wife of Charles Richards and Mabel Richards; his grandaughter. Rev. E.

E. Phillip, of the First Baptist church, finishes his labors here the first of May and goes to St. Johnsbury to preach for the Free Baptist church. George Clapp went to Burlington this week on business. R.

O. Barber attended the log rolling association of the M. W. A. at Boston Friday night.

Mrs. H. P. Simpson was in St. Johnsbury over Sunday.

H. P. Simpson attended the Methodist Conference at Island Pond Sunday. FrankChesley has moved to the village in Giffin Simpson's tenement on the corner. He will work for the Davis Brothers this summer.

Most of the farmers are selling their sugar for ten cents. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. C. C.

Bingham. Flour you'll never poor baMng, just STOTT FLOUR end that we be tne wneai, processed 1 i Miller Detroit, Michigan STA33AXD. Last week Wednesday while H. H. Hill was at dinner his sugar house canght fire and was consumed together with a nearly new evaporator, sugaring-ofT pan.

sap tana, pans, nan 01 nts otic iters and nearly all the sngar made this spring, also a quantity of dry wood. Miss Alice Osgood bat returned bomc to St. Johnsbury. P. E.

King has moved with his family to Greensboro Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burroughs of Greensboro were guests over last San-day of F. E.

Burroughs. Mrs. Lelia Patch of Morrisville recently visited relatives here. Charles Simons Is back from Lvndon-ville and is ill at P. E.

Simons. Use the Amreican Throat Tablets. Mrs. WmLows Sootoi.xo Svacp Has been oaed for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. ItSOOTHESthe CHILD.

SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world, lie sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup. and take no other kind.

TwentT-hve cents a bottle. WEST BURKE. Gordon Davis was in Boston last week. Ernest Roberts baa gone to Sheffield to work io a mill. Mrs.

Mary Smith is at East Burke working for G.J. GUallan. Frank Ward's was the scene of a quiet home wedding last Friday evening when their daughter. Flora Belle, was united in marriase to Howard Gorbam of Kirby. Only the family were present.

The bride was dressed in an Alice blue traveling dress. Tbey went direct to their home in Kirby. Miss Ward is one of the town's finest young Indies aod the best wishes of a host of friends attend her. George Cobb of Danville visited bis daughter. Mrs.

Frank Ward, last week. Mrs. Flora Chestev of Sheffield visited her sister, Mrs. H. C.

Bugbee, last week. Mildred Frasicr was home over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Carter spent Sunday in town.

Mrs. Darke has been in Lyndon vilte visiting at C. J. Trefren's. Mrs.

Ida Powers has purchased aa automobile. A dance will be given in the G. A. R. hall next Saturday night.

Fred French has returned to Bradford after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Dr. Bolton was io Waterford last week. The annual meeting of the improvement society will be held with Mrs.

Ida Powers next Friday evening. Mrs. S. Chkkering has been in town calling on friends a lew days. Mrs.

II. L. Walter visited her mother at Lyndon, Sunday. Ralph Smith of St. Johnsbury visited Robert Porter over Sunday.

Dr. Suitor and Dr. Burke attended the doctors banquet at St. Johnsbury, April 12. given by Doctors Cramton and Alien.

Mrs. Florence Howe and Fred Sheldon spent Sunday at Mrs. Burns'. Rose Cobleigh aod Jake Solomon returned horn Boston, Saturday. Bert Dean has sold his store to Mrs.

Way. Arthur Robinson spent Sunday in Harriet. William Ronndy was called to Baroet one night last week by the illness of his son EarL WEST LUXEMBURG. Bert Sampson and wife of Concord were in the place last Sunday. Mrs.

Orange Blood is some better at this writing. Daniel Hartshorn's children are sick with measles. Mis Rogers is working for Mrs. II. L.

Dodge. Fred Jordan is visiting his father of this place for a few days. Miss Lena Remick and mother of Lao-caster were at George Wentworth's one day this week. watch tar the Caaiat The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children tor spring congbs and colds.

Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house. It is the best and safest prevention and cure for cronp where the need is argent and immediate relief a vital necessity. Contains no opiates or harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes. C.

Bingham. sk-hcatacnc. biliousness, indigestion, bad doctor ever recommended Ayei's Pills to you examinations. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson Dickson died Monday morning of heart trouble after an illness of only three days, at the age of 84 years.

The funeral will be held at the house this afternoon at one o'clock. Further notice will be given next week. There will be Sunday school next Sunday as usual but it is not expected that there will be any services in the morning as Mr. Barnard expects to be absent. Karl Maynes has moved his family back from East Ryegate into the tenement he vacated a short time ago.

Miss Alice Moore has gone to Coventry to teach this spring. Miss Lena Moore teaches again at North Monroe, N. H. X. S.

Freemont's famous moving picture entertainment was given at Academy Hall, Monday and Tuesday evenings last week with a. very good attendance. Prof. L. B.

Cain of Portland was a guest at G. F. Winch's last week." R. A. Kendall is at Putney at work for a few weeks.

The many friends of Girvelle Fields will be glad to hear he is gaining after his long illness. Mrs. Eri Chamberlin has been quite sick the past week with an attack of appendicitis but is slowly improving. F. J.

Lyon has been quite sick the past week. G. F. Winch and W. M.

Phelps amended the Cramton-AUen banquet at St. Johnsbury last Tuesday evening. Miss Florence Shanty has finished work at James Liddle's and is at home. The Soand Sleep of Good Health. The restorative power of sound sleep can not be over estimated and any ailment that prevents it is a menace to health.

J. L. Southers, Eau Clair, says: "For a long time I have been unable to sleep soundly nights, because of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run down. I have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as a rock.

I eat and enjoy my meals, and my general condition is greatly improved. I can honestlv recommend Foley's Kidney Pills. as I know they have cured me." C. C. Bingham.

WHEEL0CK. Willie Goss and two children, went to St. Johnsbury last Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. McDonald, for a few days. E.

J. Dana has bought back the piece of land that be sold to James Drew, a few years ago as Mr. Drew is too feeble to carry it on. A. Craig has sold his place to William Stafford the village black-smith.

William StaSord has moved his family from Sheffield, into the dining rooms at the Mechanics Hall until be can have possession of the place he has bought ot A. Craig. Burn Gerry of Lyndonville, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

L. Gerry, last Saturday and Sunday. Those on the sick list are: James Drew, Mrs. Hicks. Mrs.

L. N. Cree, and Mrs. A. Craig are reported aa a little better.

G. E. Goss is on the gain. The farmers have finished sugaring with about one half usual crop of sugar. Schools in town with the exception of the Peak district will begin Monday, April 25th and that one on May 1st.

Erma Brown will come back to teach the village school. William A. Ainger and wife, of West Burke, visited her sister, Mrs. A. Craig, who is in very poor health, last Sunday.

W. C. Hutchinson and wife, of Lyndon Center, visited his mother, Mrs. Hicks, on day last That Will Not Fail You, If you use Stott be disappointed with when you are most anxious to nave it oi the very best. We exercise no of care to make sure every sack of flour make is worthy to branded Stott Flour.

In addition to our painstaking sey lection and preparation oi -a M1 and tne scientinc mining .1 1 t- 1- tnrougn wmcn passes, uuucj. iv. t-vtt nf pYTwrienrefl millers, baking i ifr? teflournum David Stott Tonic or Stimulant? There is an immense difference between a tonic and a stimulant. Up one day, way back the next; that's a stimulant, Steady progress day by day toward perfect health; that's a tonic. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic, a strong tonic The ntyaJfiaparilla entirely free from alcohol.

Do not stimulate unless your doctor says so. He knows. Ask him. Do as he SayS. C.

A uer LotreZ.Aoij. Buy the flour that is always depenrlaMe Sufferers who say they have tried everything without benefit are the people we are looking for. We want them to know from glad experience that Ely's Cream Balm will conquer Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, and obstinate forms of Nasal Catarrh. This remedy acts directly on the inflamed, sensitive membranes. Cleansing, soothing and heaKng.

One trial will convince you of its healing power. Price 50c All druggists, or mailed bv Ely 56 Warren New York. STOTT FLOUR FOR SALE BY Constipation is the one great cause of breath, debility, nervousncu. I Us your HENRY F. ESTABROOKS..