Express and Standard from Newport, Vermont • 6

EXPRESS AND STANDARD, OCTOBER 10. 19l3 MPLOVMEN VERMONT NEWS. TRUTH TRIUMPHS LOWELL. Levi Derusha of Derby was here Si i BR0WN1NGT0N CENTER. P.

G. Stone went to Northfield last Tuesday for a few days. Mrs. Noel Lumbra has been visiting friends in Montgomery. Mrs.

Ola Lund and Mrs. Ila Bullock went to Newark last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Philo Powers are rejoicing over a nice baby girl, born Oct.

1. Mrs. Elmer Leonard spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Tom gmith. Ruby Vail went last Tuesday to live with her brother, Chas.

Vail, at New Beiford, Mass. Mrs. A. Powers returned last Sunday from West Burke, where she has been v.suing her daughter, Mrs. till Duval.

H. Lapierre and Tom Smith went to Boston last week, Wednesday, for a short stay; they returned Sunday morning. Bert Seavey of St. Johnsbury, who has beea visiting here, returned home Wednesday, Oct. his frienas were ah glad to see hun.

i Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dewing of Glover visited Mrs.

Dewing parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. ft. Weils, this week, Wednesday and Thursday.

one day recently. Mrs. A. P. Sweet has been quite ill for several days.

Solomon Morton of Maiden, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Leonard Seymour of Sutton has been a recent visitor in town. Miss Myrtie Alexander of. Burke is visiting her brother, Maynard Alexander.

Rev. W. A. Warner of Barton a enjoying his second outing for this season in Lowell. Mr.

and Mrs. George Russell of Irasburg called at N. E. Winget's the first of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Fields of Ira--burg were guests at Ernest Blanchard's on Saturday. Benjamin Derusha and family are spending their vacation in Derby, Boston and Canada. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lapier of Westfieid was heid in the Roman Cathode church Oct.

4th. Mr. and Mrs. Wilman Louther and tiva children visited relatives in Hyde 1 Park two days recently, Mr. and Mrs.

Bridges and Mrs. Mary Stephenson were in Sheffield Saturday to visit Miss Louise Stephenson. I Mr. and Mrs. James Randall of Newport Center are guests of their daughter, Mrs.

John Tompson, and family. J. F. Bridges, Harvey Stewart, Walter Pope and son, Archie, and Mr. Col-' by are working on the new road at East unaneston.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doane and granddaughter, Mildred Sisco, of Newport Center, visited at Frank Sisco's the first of the week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Hazen Stewart Oct. 2d. Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. Stinehour, of High-gate, is staying with them for a time.

Alfred Hartwell is suffering from a painful illness. His daughters, Mrs. Nellie Andrus, of Orleans, and Mrs. May Fuller of Montgomery are with hinv "The Book of Exodus and its values to us," was the Sunday morning theme at the North church, and "The greatest thing in the world" for the children's sermon. George Benware and family of Coventry, Mrs.

Taylor of West Derby, Mrs. Lizzie Benware and Ernest L-enware of Westfieid and and Mrs. Maurice Pickel of Charleston called at Roy Sinclair's Oct. 5th. A needle became lodged in the throat of Frank Sisco's watch dog and caused such suffering that Dr.

Eastman was summoned from Newport. He could nut it, but located it with instruments, after administering chloroform, arid removed it. Uhildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO Rl A WESTMORE. Mrs. Grace (Hunt) Calkins.

A shadow of sadness came over the community on Sunday morning when word of the death of Mrs. M. E. Calkins of Westmore went out. Mrs.

Calkins had been ill only a few days and acute blood poison resulting from an infection on her face was the cause of her death, which occurred at 7:40 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Calkins was the daughter of John and Eliza Hunt and was born oh the old place in Westmore, where sha died, 41 years ago. She received a common, school education and when 18 years old went to Lowell, where she was married to Marshall E. Calkins of Morgan.

After living a sho.rt time there, they came to Westmore, and for the past 15 years have lived on the old Hunt farm which they have been successful in making one of the best in town. Seven children were born to them; Ruth, Ruby, Rawson, Elson, Merl, Dorothy and Edah. Mrs. Calkins was a member of the First Congrega- tioal church and the Willoughby Lake Grange. She was a pleasing iady to meet and everyone who knew her loved her.

She had the peculiar trait of seeing the good in everyone, and of brine-ing sunshine to those in trouble. She was an earnest worker in the church and range, and being a great lover of chil-ren nearly always had charge of the children's exercises of the church. She will be deeply missed in the home as well as by a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Calkins leaves to mourn death, besides the children, a husband and aged mother, two brothers, Forrest Hunt of North Andover, and J.

Albro Hunt of Weotfield, a number of near relatives and a host ef friends and neighbors. The high esteem in which she was held was plainly spoken in the attendance at the funeral on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock, when over 150 friends and relatives gathered the house to pay their last tribute to a loved one. Rev. W. A.

Warner of Barton had charge of the service. The flowers were many and very beautiful, and were from the family and relatives besides tokens from Willoughby and Lake Grange, Senior class of Barton Academy, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin of Barton, Mrs. James Richmond of Westmore, Evans ville friends, the W.

B. T. and Ladies' Aid of the church, Mrs. Blei-fing and daughter, Mill Brook school, Mrs. Chandler and Miss Eaton, the Barton Congregational church and others.

The burial was in the Lakeview Cemetery in the lot adjoining her father'e. The grave was very beautifully lined by Mrs. Jennie Fox of Evansville. The bereaved family deeply appreciate the many, many kindnesses which have been shown them. They have the heartfelt symnathy' of the entire community.

i The Family Cough Medicine. In everv home there should be a bot tle nf Dr. Kimx's Mpw Disonverv. readv for immediate hcn any member of the familv conti a cold or cough. Prompt use will top the spread of sickness.

S. A. 'd, of Mason, writes: "My hole family depends upon Dr. King's New Discovery as the best cough and cold medicine in the world. Two 50c.

bottles cured me of pneumonia. "Thousands of other families have been equally benefited and de- Eend entirely upon Di. King's New i-jcovery to cure their coughs, colds, throat and lung tr ub'es. Every dose helps. Price, 50c.

and $1.00. All druggists. H. E. Bucklen Co.

Philadelphia or St. Louis. ALCOIiCf, 3 1'Exi A.cge (able If. br Promotes DteestionJtafiil- ness and Rest.ContaLis ncifer OpiuauMoi-phine norMiaasl NOT NARCOTIC. Pmupkat Slid" jtk.Sm.ta jtiiiseStei liiiaiiwicl: 'da hirmSeei- Ckru'kiJ Surw Acerfect for Cansfina- tion Sour Worms andLoss or Sleep.

facsimile Signature of The Centaur Compass-, NEW YORK. Guaranteed under the tomm Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Postofflcs Newport, Vt. In effect Sept. 28, MAILS ARRIVE From Derby Line, North Troy, Rich-ford, Canada and points south and west, 4:50 a.

m. From North Derby, Beebe Plain, and Canadian points via Sherbrooke at 9:25 a. m. From West Charleston, Derby and West Derby via stage at 6:30 a. m.

From Island Pond, East Charleston, West Charleston, Derby and West Derby, via stage, at 12 o'clock noon. From Derby Line at 12:40 p. m. From points in Northern New York state, Burlington, St. Albans, Richford, North Troy and Newport Center, at 12:30 p.

m. From Boston and points between Boston and White River Junction; also points between White River Junction and Newport at 12:35 p. m. From West Charleston, Derby and West Derby, via stage, at 5:15 p. m.

From New York City via Boston; also points between Concord, N.H., andfrom Woodsville, N. Wells River, St. Johnsbury, Lyndonville, Barton and Orleans at 5:12 p. m. From points south and west and all points between Springfield, and Newport at 6:35 p.

m. SUNDAY From all points north, south and west, 4:50 a. m. Mail closes for all points south and west at 6:00 p. m.

mail closes' Mails close for points south and we3t at 6:00 a.m. Mails close for Newport Troy, Richford, St. Albans, Burlington, Rutland, western Massachusetts and N. and points in Canada at 7:15 a. m.

Mail leaves for West Derby, Derby and West Charleston at 7:30 a. m. For Orleans, Barton, Lyndonville, St. Johnsbury, Wells River and Woodsville and points south of Woodsville; also points east and west of St Johnsbury and points west of Wells River and north of Montpelier Junction, Boston and New York and all points south and west at 12:30 p. m.

Closed pouch to Derby Line at 12:30 p. m. For West Derby, Derby, West Charleston, East Charleston and Island Pond, via stage, at 1:30 p. m. Mails for points north of White River Junction and Western Vermont close at 3:00 p.

m. For Newport Center, North Troy and Richford at 5:00 p. m. For North Derby, Beebe Plain, Derby Line, Island Pond and Canadian points, via Sherbrooke, at 6:15 p. m.

Mail closes for all points south, east and west at 8:00 p. m. H. G. Blanchard, Postmaster.

MORGAN CENTER. Walter Lother has finished work for D. A. Elliott and moved into Henry Elliott's tenement. Mrs.

Harry Burroughs has gone to Boston to join her husband, who went there two weeks ago. Hutchinson Brothers from Lynn, were in, town last week, the guests of T. G. Gilman's people. There will be a harvest supper at Woodman Hal) Friday evening, Oct 17.

A cordial invitation is extended to all. The ladies are all ihvited to take hold and help make it a success as the proceeds are to be used for the benefit of the church. The church has been newly reshingled on one side and the new bell, which was to have been hung last week was postponed on account of the rain and will be hung Thursday and the ladies will give a dinner at the hall. OHIGHESTER PILLS rn(trlrt. lll.

itKH-TFRrt It KKA.MI 11 LLM. for V. years known fts Best. Safest. Alw.vs Kellnhl.

SOLD Elf DrtliliCiSiS LVZRYK'KERE mm '12320 A J.nmcl Ark your lrugfflttt for i Diamond ltrond In irul tj meullicVV box'ts, staled with Ulna Riblxjn. Tiko no whop. Itiir of toiip NEWPORT CITIZENS TESTIFY FOR THE PUBLIC BENEFIT. A truthful statement of a Newport citizen, givsn in his own words, should convince the most skeptical about the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. If you suffer from headache, nervousness, urinary disorders or any form of kidne; ills, use a tested kidney medicine.

A Newport citizen tells of Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you demand more convincing proof of merit Leon Sias, Coventry Newport, says: "I had kidney and bladder trouble for several months. I steadily grew worse and the remedies I used failed to do me any good. Hean.ig good reports about Doan's Kidney Pilli, I decided to give them a trial. They acted promptly, and two boxes greatly relievidme.

I am still using Doan a Kidney Pills firmly believe thut con-unued use viil iesUit in a permanent cure." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cente. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for States. Remember ihe narr.e Doan's and ake no other. as good spirits as ever.

She brought with her several gifts for him, a. necktie and other things. He did not dresm anything wag wrong un til he was awakened by shots coming fron. all directions. Cheney said of course he couldn't tell whether he talked in his sleep about another woman or He attributed the shooting by his wife to an insane fit jealousy for after she had shot him; she dressed his wounds and summoned JLvo physicians.

The X-ray examination showed no bullet located in the neck, as was at first supposed. There was a fles-wound in the arm and a shot touch ed his forehead. One way to relieve habitual constipation is to take reguiany a mild laxative, Doan's are rec ommended for this purpose. 25c a box at all drug stores. Tells of Fatal Aeroplane Accident.

Assistant City Judge J. Dyer Spellman of Ruc'and, who was a passenger of George J. Schmitt, of Rutland, when the young aviator was killed in the fall of an seroplane at the county fair at Rutland September 2, told Monday how it feels to fall 200 feet in an air craft. Mr. Spellman is still at the Rutland hospital and is able to sit up only a liU, tie each day, skin grafting operations on his arm and back retarding his recovery.

Mr. Spellman's injur? ies consisted mainly of severe burns and torn tendons. He blames no one for the accident. He was not allowed to see any visitors except his parents until Monday afternoon. Mr.

Spellman said: "As we soared into the air and reached a considerable altitude George asked me how I liked it. I told him it was great: I did not notice any heat from the engine at this time. We traveled south, gradually ascending and then turned toward the grounds again and when we passed over our starting place we were probably 500 feet in the air. At this time I no-tice'd that the noise of the engine had stopped. Having seen George fly several times I gained the impression that he had put the low throttle on and I told him I was glad as the exhaust was burning my back terribly.

George made no reply and it was then that I first suspected trouble. "By that time I strained my ear3 to catch the sound of the engine but could not hear the beats. I think that we were then about 200 feet above the earth, and the machine was tipped at an angle of 45 degrees. "With the knowledge that the motor had ceased to run came posi tive knowledge that something.was wrong. I why but as we dashed downward, it seems like a miracle now, I never thought of conseauences to myself.

I told Schmitt that I would not change my position. I can see him now sitting there perfectly composed. His coolness fascinated me. He was trying to land the Red Devil safely up to the last fraction of a second. "When we struck I did not lose consciousness.

I have not had an unconscious moment since. At' first I could not get my breath. As soon I could speak I asked George if he were He tried to answer me but I could see that he could not I have no idea what caused the accident." Are If you are it is safe to Bay that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers Bre the cause of 05 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonio and blood purifier known.

It makes your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good condition Price of SEVEN BARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray New York, N.Y. Ducks Were Stuffed and Never Winced. A doughty hunter of Chesterfield had a fine time at Spotford lake recently, shooting a number uf fine ducks.

He was tipped off by some friends that there were duck in the lake and, putting his trusty weapon in prime shape, he sauntered forth, taking great precaution against frightening the ducks. When he got shooting distance he shot, and then he shot some more, but the ducks, or what was leftof them, remained in the same position. It turned out that when Pine Giove Springs hotel was shut up for the season someone found several stuff-ducks. They were mounted on boards and were taken to the lake, weighted to keep them upright, and left Mr. Hunter found his bag not as valuable as he believed.

Horribly timed by Molten Metal Albert Steel of St. Johnsbury, aged 22, married, is on the dangerous list at Brightlook hospital as the result of an explosion Sept. 29, of molten metal at the iron foundry of the scale shops, where he was employed. His condition is dangerous and if he lives he may lose-his eyesight. Although no one saw the accident, it is thought that Steel plunged a bar of cold iron into the metal and caused the explosion.

The hot metal went over his face, arms and hands, and he was crazed with pain and tried to escape from those who went to hi3 assistance. Steel was badly burned in the fire which destroyed the Citizens' bank block in St. Johnsbury five years ago, at which time he saved his grandmother at the risk of his-own life. Man May Have Been Murdered. At an inquest held at the courthouse -in Woodstock in the case of James' Tolby, who was found dead in a cornfield on C.

K. Thompson's farm September 22, Judge E. H. Edgerton, of Rochester, Thirty witnesses were subpoenaed. Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Tolby, of Lima, Ohio, parents of the dead youth, arrived Friday. While scouting the suggestion of suicide, they have no theory of the cause of his death.

He was a star football player and athlete at Lima high school and his perfect health is against the idea of sudden illness. There is a growing sentiment that Tolby was killed and there is said to be evidence supporting this belief on the part of officers and others. Tolby's cap was found at some distance from the spot where the body lay, and a horse had been hitched to a fence near by. Indications of a struggle in the trampled grass are said to have been found on the night Tolby was last seen. For earache, toothache, pains, burns, sore throat try Dr.

Thomas' Eclectic Oil, a splendid remedy for emergencies. Caught in North Dakota. Fred Elms, alias Bert Shotter, al ias Weatherstone, has been arrested at' Casselton, N. by a detective in the employ of a Boston detective agency, charged with criminal assault at Bradford last June. Flms fled to Canada with a companion named Harrington.

Immigration officers turned them back at Sherbrooke, but they jumped a freight train to Montreal, where detectives got on. their trail. Two weeks ago Harrington returned to Bradford and was immediately arrested, charged with burglary of a hardware store. The detective who traced Elms was guided by his boasts of what he was going to do when he arrived in Mexico. Elms' wife and children are living in West Fairlee and his mother resides in Bradford.

Elms waived his extradition rights and consented to come to Vermont without a hearing. Not Badly Hurt; Able to Go Home. After undergoing examinations by X-ray machines and treatment by physicians at the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington, Roy Cheney, who was shot by his wife in Hard-wick early Sunday morning, 28, was able to return to his home Tuesday evening in the care of a physicjan. He did not appear to be very seriously injured and during the afternoon, while waiting for the train, was thaved at Hall's barber shop on Church street. Cheney gave jealousy on the jart of his wife the cause of the shopt-ing.

lie said that he had been hard at work without a vacation for the past 15 years and' that whenever his wife desired a vacation he was only too glad to have her enjoy a trip. On Saturday night she returned P.nKtnn nnd nnnrarrA tx ho 'In ED So you know we have mere positions than we can fill with oor combined course graduates? There is a i ood position waiting for you. It will pay you to investigate. Send for our cata logue. Carnell Efificiency Experts.Albany N.

Y. Estate of Charles Bennett, HOLLAND. STATE OF VERMONT. District of Orleans, ss. The Honorable Court, foi the District' Aforesaid.

Xi all persons interested in the estate of Chas. K. Bennett late of Holland in said deceased. GREETING: WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 13th day of October next at 10 o'clock a for examining and allowing thr account of the administrator with the ill annexed 01 tne estate of said deceased, and for a decree of the residue said estate to tlit lawful claimants of the same, and ordtredthat pub'ic 110 ice thereof be given to all persons interested in said estate by publishing this order three weeks successively revious to the day asstKiHd. tbe Express, an Standard, a nivrsptptr j-uMished at Newport, in s.iid IJistrict.

THKKE1-ORH. vou -are hereby notified to appear at e.Pr'bate office in Newport, in said district ou the day assigned, then and there to contest the allowance of said account if you see cause. to establish your right as beir and lawful clai aams to said residue-Given Under My Hand at Newport, id. District, this 20th day of 19H. 39'3W R.

w. SPEAR, Judge. Estate of Zenas C. Blake STATE OF VKRMONT District Of Orleans, ss. The Honoraole Probate Court for the District-aforesaid: To all persons interested in the estate of Zenas C.

Blake late of Derby in said District, deceased, GREETING: At a Probate Court, holden at Newport within and for said District on the Cth day of Oct. 1913 an instrument purporting to he the last Will and Testament of Zei as C. Blake late of Derby in said District, deseased was present, to the court aforesaid, for Probate. And it is ordered sa Court that the 27th dav of Oct 7913, at 2 o'clock pm.at the Probate Office in said Newport, be assi ned for proving said instrument; and that notice thereof be given to al' persons concerned, by publishing this-order three weeks successively in the Express and Standard, a newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in said Distiict, previous 10 the time appoint d. THERhFORE.

you are herehv notified to appear before said Court, at the time and place-aforesaid, and contest the probate of said if you have cause. Given under my hand at Nt-wport in said District, tms 6tn day ot uct 1913. 1 41-3W B. M. SPOON ER, Register C.

H. Green still in the undertakers business with a new line of the latest, caskets and robes'also steel vaults- Calls will be promptly attended to eitherday or night. Competent Lady A i ta when desired. 15 Eastern Ave. Newport, Vt Telephone Number 312-2.

REGISTERED EMBALMER. To Cur Old Customers; also New Prospects: We solicit your patronage in up-to-date Victor and Edison Phono-- graph goods, not being- on sale now at Newport. Latest catalogues of Machines and Records mailed at your request. Orders to the amount of $3.00 sent to you prepaid. All repairing promptly attended to.

American Phonograph Burlington, Vt. P. O. R. MOULTON Proprietors.

nv and Mill for Sale. The estate of J. V. Stevens, recently deceased, left about 1950 Acres of Valuable Timber Lands io Belvidere, Vermont, which is now offered for a sale at a low Estimated stumpage 12 to 16 million-feet, abrutequally divided between hard; and soft woods. Much of the Spruce is virgin timber of first quality.

The hardwood contains a large amount of choice old-growth Birch and Maple. The lowest price ever placed upon this property by Mr. Stevens was but the entire property including Mill, substantially built and up-to-date, with steam and water power, tenement houses, will be sold for $35,000. Terms, $10,000 down; easy terms. Mill seven miles "from either Boston Maine or Central Vermont R.

R. station at Cambridge Junction. Excellent road with very little up grade. Three other adjacent tracts of Timber Lands, aggregating with the above about 12 000 acres and having an estimated stumpage of 50 or 60 million are in the market and taken together constitute one of the largest and best spruce and lumber properties in Vermont. For further particulars, address C.

S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt. Astray Notice. Came iiit my iuclusure hbout July smnlt, frrey hv) fiwir an have by pay ing charge and tMl ins nwnv. LISTED! EH 1 il 11 Ukt fe? For Infants and Children.

The Kind toavflave Always Bought Bears the The cchtauh company, new to.k city. B. S. Curtis Co! tlnfcertafcing parlors 5 Bay St. Newport, Vt.

Also Rooms at Derby Center, Vermont with W. E. Grow, Manager We carry all the latest up-to-date casket and robes We have thirty-eight different kinds of caskets. Our Hearses and Ambulance show for themselves as well as our rooms and outfit. We carry slate; steel and cement vaults.

We also have the latest improved Ambulance, chairs and beds for conveying the sick to and from all trains. We also have a Registered Embalmer Lady assistant when desired. Telephone calls attended to promptly, day or night. Satisfaction guaran- i teed, with prices right. Bell telephone 272-1 i NOTICE To My Patrons of West Derby Cemetery.

On account of the high cost of necessities necessary for the maintenance of life, also high cost of labor, also to give me a fair wage for my labor, I am forced to raise the price of cleaning and mowing Burial Lots. Season closes October 1st. FOR MOWING AND CLEANING: One-half Lots. .75 Whole 1.25 Double 2.50 Vases, watering .50 25c. extra if I have to call a second time.

GEO. H. MASSEY, Sexton. 39-2w FOR SALE. Estate of the late Joel R.

Dustin 53 Main West Derby. House, barn, carriage house and wood shed, all connected. House has 10 rooms, 5 on each floor, and two unfinished attics. Could be made for two families. 100 rods of land with plenty of fruit.

Apply to A. J. MORRELL, WEST DERBY. Raymond Cottage for Sale Or Rent, October 1st. I have a few Oliver Chilled Sulky Plows One Cambridge Sulky Plow One Eddy Sulky Plow that I will sell at a discount.

I carry the Syracuse Sulky Plows, all kinds of Plow Repairs, and Walking Plows. Call if in need of any. S. G. SCOTT Newport, Vt USE ilillllTD or Stomach Trouble and Constipation 5-1 ii Signature All ha Use For Over Thirty Years uftua mim ii Foley Kidney Pills Succeed.

Because they are an honestly made medicine that relieves promptly ihe suffering due to weak, inactive kidneys and painiul bladder action. They otter a powerful help to nature in building up the true excreting kidney tissue, in restoring normal action and relieving bladder discomforts. TRY THEM. At BiGELOW'S PHARMACY. EAST CUVENTRt.

Wi'l Thurber visited at Will Elliot's Sunday. C. C. Noyes visited his sister, Mrs. Lillian Hanson, at Derby the first of the week.

Don't forget the public auction Wednesday, Oct. 15, to be held at the Geo. Cummitigs place. Mrs. J.

G. Spencer and children of Newport and Mrs. Linda Day of North Troy visited at W. A. Elliot's recently; Ihe W.

C. T. U. will meet Tuesday, Oct. 14, with Mrs.

Lemuel Lathe. A r.port of the State Convention will be given. Mrs. Alary iiitchcocK, superintendent of the L. T.

will have charge of this meeting. LAST CHARLESTON. Bion Stevens remains quite ill. Mrs, Mrs. Lewis Jensen has a telephone in her Home, W.

K. Price spent the first of the week in Sherbrooke, Que. J. U. Canning was in irasburg on business the last oi the week.

Mrs. H. L. Lucia of Newark visited at tiugene Buck's over Sunday. Air.

and Airs. Carroll Piper visited her parents at Willoughby Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lackey of Holland were guests at Norris Crow's over Sunday.

Henry Danforth and friend visited at Converse Andrews' in Newport last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cargill and baby of Morgan were guests at Echo inn recently. Airs.

Carrol Baehelder and children are spending some time at Aison Tripp's. Mrs. M. D. Lewis and Mrs.

E. W. Buck visited relatives in Barton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Rickerby and son of St. Johnsbury were visitors at Fred Stevens' recently. Mrs. Horace Whitenilland Mrs. as.

Whitehill of Browmngton were visitors at M. D. Lewis' Sunuay. Mr. and Mrs.

Kellogg of Haverhill, are occupying Gray's tenement lor a lew weeks. Mrs. Geo. Canning entertained her parents, Air. and iviayhew, and son of Uixviile, P.

recently. Mrs. Joshua Waterman and two children of West Charleston visited at Orange Hunt's the ftrst of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Laraway and daughter, Iva, Of Waterville were guests at Eugene Buck's the first of the week. Mrs. Parker Kelley entertained her father, John Cook, oi West Charleston and tiister, Mrs.

Kalph AUbee, of Concord, N. recently. About fifteen lauies went to Norton Saturday afternoon by invitation to the Canning Hinton lumber camp. A bounteous supper was served and all report a hne time. The church fair will be held Friday, Oct.

17, afternoon and evening. An oyster supper will be served from 6 ciock until 8. Everybody come and help to make it a success. IRASBURG. Mrs.

D. A. Brahana is in poor health. Alec Sanville has started his meat cart. The E.

Chandler Co. have finished sawing their logs. H. C. Goss has bought L.

S. Eaton's farm stock and tools. Mrs. Maria Kidder has a niece from Lyndonville visiting her. klrs.

C. D. Kidder visited in South Albany part of last week. A. M.

Clough has been surveying in Newport for the past week. F. A. Lemos has bought the Nelson farm in Barton and will move at once. Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Metcalf visited her father at Newport Center Sunday. Joseph Lanou is building a cement building for installing a milking machine.

B. F. Kidder and daughter, Mrs. Geo. Wright, visited at C.

D. Kidder's and F. H. Aletcalf 's Sunday. F.

H. Metcalf is putting in nw bath room, Whipple French of Or- leans, doing the work. AGentle and Effectiv Laxative A mild, gentle arid effective laxative i9 what people demand when suffering from nstipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King's New Life Pills.

Hugh Tnlimi.n, of Snn Antonio, write-' "They are beyond question, the best Us my wife and I have ever taken." Tney never cause pain. Price 25c. at ai up gists, or by mail, H. E. Bucklen Pniladelphia or St.

Louis. rtop shop ar itiPM For Headache Nervousness' and Backache due to disorder of Kidneys and Bladder SOLD BY BIGELOW'S PHARMACY,.