The St. Johnsbury Caledonian from St. Johnsbury, Vermont • 8

ST. JOHNSBURY CALEDONIAN, JANUARY 19, 1916 8 of Odd Fellows at West Burke one night last week. Miss Delia Kay visited friends in Woodsville, N. last week. Mrs.

Leslie Frazier of Monroe, N. visited her parents; Mr, and Mrs. past two weeks returned home Friday 'he Jtiustratel ii-ctuie by Ke. VV. C.

Clark at the chapel S.day eve-(liiig was ry iritert sting an! quitt? attended. Airs. Mary; McGill, Mrs. Emma Ken-'Itiil. Mi.

and Mrs. Jinios Galbrntt vi nd Mrs George Nelson, and Mr and Mrs. Ray Welch attended the annual church dinner and roll call at Barnet Thursday. Ed McDowell has blood poisoning in one of his fingers. PERSONALS.

Miss Marion D. Patterson has been honored with the election of secretar and. treasurer of the Museum to succeed her father the late D. D. Patterson.

Harry lu Stanton, who far a num. her of years has had charge of the Frank Carr livery stable on Central street has accepted a position with French and Bean as traveling salesman and expects to begin work with them on or before Feb. 1. Miss Grace Chalmers fell the othei day and injured her right elbow so seriously it was necessary to do the arm up in splints. 4 GOOD COWS IJT DANVILLE Record of Cow Testing Association For the Past Year.

Following is the report of the Danville Cow Testing association for the year ending Jan. 16, 1916. This is one the seven cow testing societies in Caledonia county, sin these associations individual records of production are kept of about 3,000 cows. The following shows the result of the Danville association comprising 30 herds with an average number of 434 cows; milk 2,382,381 lbs. with an average test of 4.44, equal to 105,833.2 lbs.

butter fat The value of this butter fat was $36,557.45. The cost of roughage (hay and silage) was grain, total cost of Wanted, For Sale, Etc. (Small advertisements will be Inserted in this column at the rate of two cents a word for the first insertion and one cent a word for subsequent insertions). DRESSMAKING Children' work a spec-ialty. MkS.

Fbed M. Pbrrigakd, 6 Mt. Vernon Street. POR RENT. Two furnished rooms.

A. E. Conssmu Son. POR SALE. One seven room house and a small tenement that rents fr two minutes from post office, all modern improv-ments, garage and small Harden Small farm of US acres, good buildings, keeps six cows and team.

Call and see me. C. KlBK. COR SALB, Balance of terra lease with option of one-half store occupied by Lvn-donville store also store fixtures consisting of four up-to-date silent sale-man show cases, cah register, one loll top desk and chair mirrors, try on chair, footrests. U.

0. T. MINSTREL SHOW NOTICE OF ADVANCE TICKET SALE Advance Sale tickets are now in the hands of Council Members and also maybe obtained at Bingham's Drug Store and Stiles' Book Store. These tickets must be exchanged for -Reserved Seat Tickets at the Colonial Theatre Box Office either Saturday or Monday, February 5th or 7th. The Box Office will be open from 9 A.M.

to 6 P.M. Regular Sale begins Tuesday, Feb. 8, at 9 A. M. No Reservations made by telephone before 1 P.

February 8th. Brunelle Leonard Stenson Totals 77 72 74 80 82 93 72 74 83 229 228 250 373 416 388 1177 TIGERS Jerome 88 92 95 275 Wright 98 89 79 266 Flanagan 72 90 59 221 Lamere 80 73 71 224 Morin 89 83 79 251 Totals 427 427 383 123'. JITNEYS Barker 74 75 88 237 Hopkins 86' 89 78 253 Carr 81 76 79 2 36 Leary 89 72 91 255s Paradis 96 85 71 252 feed, profit re turns for $1.00 expended cost to produce 1 lb. butter fat cost to produce 100 lbs of milk 86 cents. 3 3 --O -s -u -5 5.06 132.51b $45.56 $41.73 $3.83 a 9 a bo ft Milk 4.60 411.71b $141.36 $58.80 $82.56 Average test 4.44 Butterfat 243.91b Value $84.24 Cost feed $47.08 Profit $37.16 There were 58 cows in this association that made at least 300 pounds of butter fat for the year.

These cows made an average profit of $62.35. By comparing the profit of these cows that made over 300 pounds of butter-fat with the profit of the average cow it can be seen what production does to the profit column. In the past year the association has purchased co-operatively five carloads of grain. Nine separators were found doing poor work and the cream was tested thereby keeping the farmer posted as to what his cream should test at the creamery. Farmers can get advice when desired as to the mixing of grain rations.

It takes testing records to show the good and poor cows in a herd and the great difference in the profit between them. A large attendance at the annual meeting of the County Farmers' asso ciation at St. Johnsbury. Feb. 1.

is urged. Thomas Bradlee has accepted the invitation to be present and speak. EAST BARNET Death of John M. Randall Personal and Local Notes. (Mrs.

C. W. Tilton, Correspondent.) John M. Randall died at his home Monday, Jan. 10.

He was born on the farm now owned by Edward Wild, Feb. 8, 1832, the son of George and Helen MjCallum Randall. June 21, 1854 he and Mary Jane Mason were married. Two children were born to them, Frank J. Randall and Lillian, who died Jan.

27, 1874. Mrs. Randall died Dec. 24, 1899. Besides the son he is survived by a half brother, George Randall of Bakersfield.

Mr. Randall enlisted in Co. 9th Vt. Jan. 5, 1863, and was discharged as a sergeant Dec.

1, 1865. For 50 years he was a member of the Baptist church at Passumpsic and was deacon there for 30 years. Clayton George who has been at his home in Albany for the past two weeks returned to his work for Roy Bros, last week. Albert Amell spent one day last week in St. Johnsbury.

Mrs. Frank McGill of Passumpsic visited Mrs. Mary McGill part of one day last week. MissEvelyn Blandin of St. John? bury has been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. O. Blandin, and her sister, Mrs. Perley Newman.

J. G. Roy attended the installation Hot Drinks 80sprf ,0 Help dispell the chill of winter PURE CANDIES Always Fresh and Toothsome CONCORD CANDY KITCHEN 69 Railroad St. St. Johnsbury, Vt.

Rickaby Co. REAL ESTATE ThE HOME BAKERY With everything that is good to eat. If you don't believe it's true, investigate. O. H.

SMITH SON Manufacturers of Smith's Velvet Ice Cream ALTv ORDERS DELIVERED PORTLAND ST. PHONE 553-1 'The Jeweler 60 RAILROAD STREET PLUMBING, HEATING AND EXPERT REPAIRING E. E. DROUIN Portland St St Johnsbury All Kinds Half Price A. J.

ROY FURNITURE DEALER 48 East mi Avrnne Tdeobone 477-W St Johnibirr. Vt. Eyes Examined r. p. bijackshaw The Optometrist Office, The Larger Hole In The Wall Tel.

495-W. ST. JOHNSBURY COMPLETE LINE OF Winter Suitings NOW READY $18.00 and Up Also Cleaning and Pressing J. G. COUILLARD, Tailor Merchants Bank Block R.

R. Street Up One Flight Church or Society Hall Decorations either in Oil or Distemper Postal Card or Call 81-12 will receive our prompt attention The Brunelle Painting Decorating St. Johnsbury, Vt. A. B.

NOYES Insurance Citizens Bank Block C. J. Oben Newport, Vt. VERMONT FARMS 1 For Sale Real Estate of all Description Farina with Stock, Crops and Tools SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE EYES EXAMINED A. S.

HASKINS Specialist in Optometry, Eye Glasses, Spectacles and lehs (Grinding Merchants Bank Block, St Johnsbury, Vt. For Cooking For Heating For Lighting SEE THE CAS CO. 58 RAILROAD ST. 1 J. R.

Moore Wednesday. Miss Portia McGill and Miss Marion Quimby attended the installation of the Grangers at Passumpsic Tuesday- night. George Gammell spent the weekend in Newport. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Cheney 'spent Sunday in Barnet with Mrs. Rose Shantie: Quite a number from here attended the funeral of John Randall Wednesday. Mrs. L. C.

Ames who has been caring for Mrs. Frank Leach in Lyndor ville returned to" her home here Monday. Ora Bailey was in Newport Saturday to play basket ball. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Kendall visited Minnie Hurlburt at St. Johnsbury Monday. Mrs. J. G.

Roy visited Mrs. Isaac Moore at Mclndoes Friday. Stuart Elliott was quite sick the first of the week. The local spelling school will be held Friday evening at the chapel. The town contest will be held at the Town hall, Barnet, Thursday, Feb.

17, at ten o'clock. The town contests in the other towns will be at South Wal-den, Feb. 15; Peacham, Feb. 16, and Lower Waterford, Feb. 18.

The district contest will be held Feb. 22. The place is not yet decided on. 1 Eugene Kendall spent Sunday in St. Johnsbury.

Mildred, Owen and Earl Harvey have been sick with the grip. Mildred was able to go back to her school in Lyndon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dan forth of Danville were" the guests of Mr, and Mrs.

Fred Lindsay Sunday. Henry Gammell is in Hardwick today to referee a basket ball game. George Dow, who has been assisting in the post office for the past two weeks returned to his home in Cen-tervale Saturday. Those who have been sick the past week are Mrs. E.

Hurlburt, Mrs. Gertrude Walker, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Jewell and Mrs. Nelson Amell. Mrs. Orpha McDowell, who has been with Mrs. Fenton Judkins for the ATTENTION Washington.

A total coinage valued at $7,386,059.70 was executed at the mints of the United States during November, of which the greater proportion was gold. The gold coinage totaled $6,135,250. This included double eagles, 173,000. eagles, 498,000 half eagles and 448,100 quarter eagles. The silver coinage of the month totaled 904,000 half dollars and 2,458.000 quarter dollars.

During the month the mints coined 2,306,000 five-cent and 6,900,970 one-cent pieces. The mints also coined 400,000 bronze pieces for the. Philippine Islands' government and and 1,500,000 nickel pieces for Cuba. How much of this did you handle, possibly not a great deal, if not why not? Perhaps it is because you were not conducting a good profitable business or did not own a good money making if this should chance to be the reason, you will do well to call on the Caledonia Real Estate at St. Johnsbury, we will show you some business proposition or money making farms that can not but help please anyone interested in either.

Caledonia Real Estate Co. 54 Main St. St Johnsbury, Vt ST. JOHNSBURY, VT Prices uispmT racks, counter. etc Fr further information enquire of I hb W.

mott St Ah rOR SALB. Fine set of drawing Instrn- ments at half price. Box 212. nRBRN WOOD for sale in lare or small lots, cut or not cut, delivered or in the woods Choppers wanted. Hastings Bros Tel.

163-11, St. Johnsbury, Vt. OHVERAL: FARMS, large and small, with or without stock and crops, that orr bargains. Inquire of H. A.

Bhiant, Sum. tner Street. STENOGRAPHY and Typewriting. Public work Flokbncb Chbslky, Elisha May's Office. 'TENEMENTS TO RENT.

Modern in every way and in first class condition, prices reasonable, CiLhDnsu Real Estate Co. TTO RENT. Storage for automobiles In Drouin shop. Apply to O. V.

Hooker oON. TO RENT. Modern eight room tenement on hummer St. Inquire J. F.

Puffkr. -pENEMENT TO RENT. Phone 675 M. T-O RENT. Pleasant room heated and lighted.

31 Clakk A rjsnuE. 'TENEMENT to rent. six rooms and ba tnUho' a'r Heat, new house, Caledonia Street. Dr. J.

TE.NBM EXT to rent. 54 Spring Street. XTANTED. 10 tons early cut hay and 10 tons rowen. L.

Pkmiiman lilCJvKira JLOCAL A1AKKKT The receipts at W. A. Ricker's Market for the eek ending Jan. 17, 1916, were: Poultry, 5)0 lbs. 10 cents.

Lambs, 30 3 to 7 cents. Hogs, 340 5Y2 to ty2 cents. Cattle, 150 3 to 7 cents. Calves, 420 (a 3 to 8 cents. Milch cows, 35 $60 to $80.

Beef and hos shade better, veal steady. WANTED Single woman, 25 to 35 years old. In school for boys. To supply as needed in any department. Salary $35.00 per month and home.

G. FANCHER. Supt. Essex County Training School Lawrence, Mass. CAKD OF thanks: In this way we wish to thank the friends and Orders for their many kindnesses and flowers during the sickness and death of our loved one.

M. E. Woons, Mr. and Mks. C.

Dvvts. R. and Mrs. John On. brut, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Ruttbr. Lvndonville.

Vt Jan. 17, 1915. CARD OP THANKS. We wih to extend our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and to Washburn Lodge of Danville and the Orders and Lodges in Bo ton for their help and sym oath; and for the many beautiful flowers at the death of our husband and son. Mrs.

Gboko-. D. Prsnch, Williau P. French. Danville, Vt Jan.

17, 1916. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our deep appreciation of the acts of kindness shown us in our d-ep sorrow, and to thank the many friends and neighbors for their xersonal service letters of sympathy, telephone calls and beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Littlb, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr.

and Ms; McTndoe Falls, Jan. 17, 1916. L. M. How.

nut rii At Danville, Pec. 31, a son, Peter Clyde, to Mr. and Mrs. Brnest RodRrrs. At South Wheelock, Jan.

10, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dopp. A Pittsburgh. Dec.

25. a daughter. Vi gtnia Rosalind, to Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Page. At Ann Arbor. Jan. 1 8.

a daughter, Charlotte to Kev. and Mrs. Wellington Tinker. At West Barnet. Jan, 17, a son to Mr.

and Mrs Charles Choate. DRATIIS At Sutton, Jan. 3, Albert H. aged 81 years. At Lyndon.

Jan. 1.0. Henry J. Carter, aged 52 years. At Boston, Jon.

12. George D. French of Danville, aged 48 vears. At Lyndonville, Jan. 11, Mrs.

Milo B. Woods, aged 8t years. At Monroe, N. Jan. 11, Daniel Bedell, agAt McInedor alls.

Jan. 13. Mrs. Mary E. Smillie, Orouge.

aged 65 years At Mclndoe Falls, Jn. T.ouise Ger trude Little. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Little, aged 11 months. 16 days.

junior superintendent. Miss Alice Hall; nominating committee, George Green. Mrs. John T. Ritchie; business committee.

Jonas Brooks, Calvin Brown, Richard Baker, Mrs. Luther Jewett, Mrs. M. G. Benedict; investment committee, Joseph Fairbanks, one year, John T.

Ritchie, two years. Henry G. Ely, three years; church committee, Dr. E. T.

Fairbanks. Mrs. Ruthy Fairbanks, Mrs. George Stuart, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Alice Hall, Mrs.

Edith Braley, Miss Eva Wilde. John Perham; music committee, Charles Horton, Dr. Charlotte Fairbanks, Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks, B. Frank Harris, Frank French; i welcome committee, Charles Ross; offertory, George Newell.

ADVENTIST CONFERENCE Program of Meetings to be Held Here Jan. 25-28. The mid-winter convention of the International A. C. conference will be held with the A.

C. church at St. Johnsbury beginning Tuesday evening, Jan. 25, and holding over the following Friday. A number of able speakers have been secured, and the following program has been arranged: Tuesday, Jan.

25, 7:00 p. praise service; 7:30. "The Drying Up of the Waters, 'Making Way for the Kings of the East," Clark Duvall. Wednesday, Jan. 26, 10:00 a.

prayer and social service; 10:45, "Has the Church Been a Success?" J. E. Lary; 2:00 p. "The Son of God, His Work and Atonement," J. J.

Bennett; 3:00. "Will Christ Return and Signs of the Event," Samuel Clark; 7:00, praise service; 7:30, "Four Divine Measurements," J. J. Perkins. Thursday, Jan.

27, 10:00 a. prayer and social service; 10:45, "Our Blessed Hope," V. A. Ober; 2:00 p. "Preparedness," W.

Hall; 3:00, subject and speaker to be announced; 7:00, praise service; 7:30, "The' Unturned Cake," J. E. Laty. Friday, Jan. 28, 10:00 a.

prayer and social -service; 10:45, subject "to be announced, H. Cousens; 2:00 p. "The. Resurrection Necessary for Future Life," Samuel Clark; 3:00, subject and speaker to be 7:00, praise service; 7:30, "The Ethical Value of. Great Christian Doctrines," A.

II. Ericsson. L. E. Peabody.

V. A. Ober, H. Cousens, committee. ONE GAME BASKET BALL The Stars Won And Tied The F.

C. A. League rStar Playing By Goyette. Only one game was played in the F. C.

A. league last week, the Stars taking a fall out of A. C. to the tune of 57 to 2,7, and incidentally breaking up the three-team tie. Goyet's 16 baskets is pretty near a record for a game and his score alone was enough to win the game.

Three games this week will be apt to shake up the standing of the teams and also fur nish a liberal amount of food for fans. F. 'C. A. stacked up against the strong Newbury High school team at Newbury last Friday night and were defeated 42 to 22.

The Newbury team is one of the fastest in the state and plays such teams as Goddard and St. Michael's. They are out after the state championship and those who seen them perform are of the opinion that it is not an impossible goal for them. The summary: STARS A. C.

A. Thibault, rf lg, Couchaine Dumas, If rg, Laliberty Gpyet, Pope L. Gagner, rg If, Lacroix G. Thibault, lg, rf, W. Dumas Score, Stars 57, A.

C. 27; goals from floor, Goyet 16; L. Lacroix 6, G. Thibault 5, W. Dumas 4, Pope 3, A.

Thibault 3, E. Dumas 3, L. Gagner; points on fouls, A. C. 1," Stars referee, E.

Gagner; timer, Dr. Drouin; scorer. Rev. Carriere. Standing of League.

Guy C. Wright was very pleasantly reminded of his birthday on Jan. 10, by receiving at his home at the Cen tury farm. Four Corners, a shower of 12 5 postal cards and several letters from his many friends. At the convention of Vermont sher iffs to be held at Burlington, Jan.

26 and 27. H. Worthen will speak on "ThA Trustee rocess." St- Johnsbury friends of R. H. and tv Dicnov of Manchester.

N. will be interested to know that they are lpavine Manchester to go to Springfield, Mass. Last Friday night a company of the insurance men of the r.itv eave them a farewell supper with the customary toasts and music resented them with suitable gifts. Mrs. Eliza Hill was so unfortunate as to fall on Thursday and hurt her knea badlV.

Henry Lewin has returned to his home in Soo, Mich, after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson. He had not visited fet. Johnsbury, his former home, for 15 years and enjoyed meeting the old friends.

Maurice Hooker spent a few days in Boston last week, returning Sun day. Mrs. Margaret Gorham Glaser who was called here by the death of her father. C. E.

Gorham, returned Sun day to her home in Boston. Misses Beatrice Bisson and Bertha Lavigne are spending the week in-Lit tleton. Lawton Witt and Preston Connor were at home from Goddard seminary to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hamblet of NewDort visited Mrs. Phebe Hamblet last week. Ferdinand Nadeau has sold his shoe shining parlor to a man from Burlington and has purchased the shoe repairing shop of John Brown who has moved with his family to Lewis- ton, Me. Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin W. Flint have gone to St. Petersburg, to spend the winter; Before their return' they expect to visit Cuba. ANNUAL CHURCH MEETINGS Officers and Committees Elected By North Church, The anryial meeting of the North church was held last-Wednesday eve ning. preceded by an excellent supper at which over 200 were served.

The business of the evening included various reports of the officers and organizations connected with the church and the election of officers. The re: port of the registrar showed a total membership of 563, including 154 non-residents. During the year -32 have united on confession and eight by letter. The 18 removals" included eight by letter and 10 by death. The treasurer's report showed all bills paid for the year and a small balance in the treasury.

Among the officers elected for the ensuing year were the following: Deacon for six years, Robert Mac-kinnon; clerk, Arthur F. Stone; treasurer, George M. Gray; receiver of offerings, W. Vi members of executive committee, Mrs. L.

P. Slack, Arthur R. Brooks; members of business committee, F. C. Beck, B.

Palmer; chairman of the ushers, W. E. Blodgett; chairman of the welcome committee, F. D. Bowker; superintendent of the Sunday school, H.

N. Wood; assistants, A. B. Noyes, Charles A. Shields; music committee, R.

A. Pearl, C. W. Steele, Mrs. W.

G. Rick-er committee on city missions, Z. S. Waterman, W. B.

Eastman, Robert McGillivray. During the evening greetings were brought to the church from the South church, whose members were holding their annual meeting at the same time, Charles Ross bringing the message of fellowship. South Congregational Church. At the annual meeting of the South Congregational church the following list of officers and committees were elected: Deacons, Ernest Cowles, one year, Jason Carpenter, two years, Charles Boss, three years, Henry Fairbanks, clerk emeritus; J. M.

Perham, clerk; treasurer, W. auditor, Arthur Stevens; receiver of offerings, Alvin Noyes; registrar, Mrs. Harry Nelson; assistant registrar, Mrs. J. M.

Perham; Sunday school superintendent, Harry Nelson; first assistant, J. M. Perham; jsecpnd. assistant, Vernon Ticehurst; WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE Think of MOORE Totals 426 397 407 1230 Standing of Teams. Points won White Sox Trailers Jitneys Tigers 6 5 4 3 Games This Week.

Friday, Jan. 21, White S. vs. Jitneys. Tuesday, Jan.

25, White S. vs. Tigers. MAXWELL CAR AGENCY The C. H.

Goss Will Sell Them and Maintain Service Department. Formal ratification has reached this village of a contract whereby the Ma-swell car is to be handled here by C. H. Goss Coi This ratification was the conclusion of negotiations which had been informally closed some time ago. "We took our time and looked over the whole field," said Manager C.

H. Goss. of the C. H. Goss Co.

the dealer's margin of profit on a $655 car is very small, the market is immense and the volume of sales assured, in case the car stands up and gives satisfaction. We know that the Maxwell car will do this. We have made ample arrangements for a service department, designed to keep every Maxwell car in our territory at its top efficiency all the time. In this detail we have been greatly helped by the factory organization which has developed a plan of supply to dealers that shown itself adequate and prompt." Maxwell demonstrating cars have already arrived at the local salesroom and considerable shipment will be made soon from Detroit to take care of orders already booked. LOCAL GATHERINGS The Snowshoe club will meet at 7:45 Wednesday evening at the Athenaeum and take a little longer trip than last week.

Leader, Lester Mc-Pherson. Supper, dancing and other stunts will be at G. A. R. hall afterwards.

All those not able to go on the tramp are welcome at the hall at 9:15. C. E. Merrill sold six fancy single combed Rhode Island Reds last week to be exhibited at the poultry show in Sherbrooke, Jan. 26 to 28.

H. A. Chesley has resumed his work as agent for the National Life Insurance company and will also solicit other lines of insurance in connection with his real estate business. Office in Pythian building with W. W.

Sprague Son. 1 There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the American News Vending Machine company at the factory on Bay street, Wednesday, Jan. 19, at one o'clock p. to hear and consider some propositions from various parties in regard to the disposition or the resumption of the business. The following letters are advertised for the week ending Jan.

15: Ladies, Mrs. George Blair, Miss Marjor-ie Burbank, Mrs. Flavia Fulsom, Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss Florence Hunt, Miss Burdean Stevenson, Mrs. D. T.

Stone, Mrs. Asche Worthen; gentle men, C. T. Orr, D. G.

Rolf Archie Rixford. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO RI A These are the months that are proving the truthfulness of our claim as regards OUR COAIy these months are making many people, who have tried us, permanent customers of ours because of the fine quality of our fuel. Really clean, really carrying the min imum slate, our Coal WILL please CSoi Ueatfeer On every Blanket and Puff in our large stock of high grade goods Needed more than ever these cold nights, and Sold cheaper than ever, at the time they will please you most Many already sold, but a good one for you BLANKETS, from $1.00 upwards. PUFFS, from $1.25 upwards. No more favorable prices anywhere in the country than at Stanley's Furniture Headquarters.

C. A. STANLEY Furniture and Undertaking 4 P.C. 7 4 .636 6 4 .600 6 5 .545 2 8 .200 Stars C. C.

A. C. Ind. Games This Week. Tuesday, Ind.

vs. C. C. Wednesday, Stars vs. C.

C. Friday, A. C. vs. Independents.

WHITE SOX IN IiEAD Tuesday Night's Match Places Them One Point To The Good. On Tuesday night of last week the White Sox came out winners over the Trailers by 83 pins, and at the same time rolled the highest pin-fall yet in the series, une nignesr. single string, 103, was also rolled by Martin that night. Friday night the Tigers overcame the Jitneys in the closest game to date by a margin of only seven pins. There was quite a gallery in attendance this game with rooters for each side.

Jerome made his first appearance here and secured the highest average recorded so far of 91. The pinfall: WHITE SOX 68-72 MAIN STREET Under Colonial Theatre IT PAYS TO GET ACQUAINTED The close business friendship enjoyed by' the First National Bank with its many patrons, is just a natural outgrowth of the helpful banking service which we desire to give each customer who transacts business The business outlook for 1916 promises well. Again, the world looks to the fields and factories of our Nation for a year of unusual production. In such a season, your Bank, THIS BANK, can serve you to advantage. Will you think this over, then test our ability and willingness to serve you well throughout 1916.

LET'S GET BETTER ACQUAINTED The First National Bank What Has The Year In Store For You? If you could foresee coming events, maybe you might avert financial loss in various ways. Secure a policy in any one of the gilt edge insurance companies represented by The Crawford Ranney Agency, St. Johnsbury Pythian Building Phone 414-M Spaulding 99 84 85 268 O'Connor 83 80 74 237 Moore 72 85 83 240 Martin 103 87 75 265 Thompson 71 87 92 250 ST. JOHNSBURY. VT.

8. DEPOSITORY. the most exacting. Have us fill your empty bins. Call 384 EJ.WUde Bay St.

u. Totals 428 423 409 1260 TRAILERS Lynch 77 78 86 241 Callaccia 73 83 73 229.