The Enosburg Standard du lieu suivant : Enosburg Falls, Vermont • 1

Standard Clarified Adt re Selling farms and other property EVER? WEEK If You Want Result use the STANDARD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS VOL XX. NO. 20 ENOSBURG FALLS, VERMONT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1914. PRICE THREE CENTS. BUSINESS CARDS.

THE WAR REVENUE. first aomouB event. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Choose pootmear for Xmas There is, of course, nothing more practical, sensible and useful than a pair of Shoes or Slippers, and a Christmas Gift of this kind would be appreciated by every man, woman or child. Shop Early L.

A. Depatie. Enosburg Falls, Vt. The Shoe Man. strong How It Will Affect Business Concerns and Indivnals Here.

The same difficulty that has been experienced in other places through out the country has been felt in Enosburg Falls in securing stamps to comply with the requirements with the new government tax meas ure. This relates more particularly to the documentary stamps required on various kinds of business papers. The tax on public halls affects the Opera House, Perley's hall and Foresters' hall, which pay a yearly tax based on their respective seating capacities. The manufacturers of propietary medicines are affected by that part 01 the law which applies to cosmetics and toilet preparations. The banks have to pay a tax on their capital and surplus.

The numerous retail tobacco dealers have an annual tax to pay. Other features of the tax are those which relate to stamps on insurance policies, notes, protested checks, deeds, while freight and express bills and telephone toll messages above 15 cents come under the provisions of the law. The Starving Belgium. Word comes from the Belgian Relief committee and the American Consul at Antwerp, in a letter to Henry Van Dyk, the American minister at The Hague, that "Bel gium will have to face the danger of famine much earlier than any of us thought it would. Every day delay means an increasing amount of sickness, suffering and death among the women and children.

Their chief needs are bread and condensed milk. There are those in this community who have expressed a desire to send relief, but were unable to do so when supplies were sent. There is now opportunity. Five dollars, the price of a barrel of flour, has already been handed in. Even a pound of flour means one and one-third loaves of bread.

Who will be the The relief committee guarantee that all food supplies contributed shall reajh starving Belgians. Railroads and boats are cooperating, Send your gift to Mrs. E. J. Par- melee, president of the W.

C. T. alitS.H Colantha Johanna Lad, King Segis and Hengeveld Dekol. DORFLAND FARM, DPPSr Oft. C.

CORDON ABELL, CruCB At Residence, Maia Street. (Just South Northern Telephone biildicg.) OFFICE HOURS. Until 9 a. m. i to 3 p.

m. 7 to 9 p.m. DR. R. OFFICE HOURS: B.

THOMAS, until 9 a. m. 7 until p. until 3 p.m. Advanced methods in Practical Electro Therapeutics.

Unexcelled in Arteriosclerosis, rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis, etc. Special equipment for diseases of nose, throat and also women's diseases. Telephone 106-2. H. D.

HINMAN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Successor to A. M. Brown, M.

D. OFFICE HOURS. Until 9 a. m. 1 to 3:00 p.

m. 7 to 9-00 p. m. Telephone 17-3. C.

A. PRATT, D. Physician and Surgeon. OFEICE 1 to 2:30 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Night.and day calls at W. H. Best. Phone 32-4 A. R.

BELL, Dentist, NOSBURG FALLS, VT. Litest methods in Painless Fillingand Extracting Teeth. Offici Hours 8 to 12 a.m.. 1 to p. Office closed Saturdays at 12 o'clock during July and August.

rED, M. BROWN, Dentist. Office in Merrill Block. Enosburg Falls, Vermont. Office Hours 8 a.

m. to 12 m. 1 p. to 5 p. ALMA WHITNEY BEST, Graduate Optometrist.

Office at Residence, So. Main ENOSBURC FALLS, VT. Telephone 133-2 Carpenter's Studio ENOSBURC FALLS. VT. Post Cards, jyigws Portraits.

ATTENTION! Ladies' or Gent's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00. Ladies' or Gent's Suits dyed all colors $2.50. Send your work by Parcel Host and we will return same promptly free of charge. 2. BLOCS, liiiss ani Gents Tailor.

85 North Main St. Albans, Vt. mi ihiii ST. ALBANS, VT. Successor to M.

W. Fitzgerald. Pictures of children a specialty. 1 TRY TIIE NUBUCK The best 5c smoke in the county. H.

A. DOWLINC, Maker, St. Albans, vt. Hull Brothers Umbrellas I With the famous detachable' handle. Guaranteed silk top, Stirling inlaid handle.

The best i land she will acknowledge same in. next week's isaiiJrUe ariuafu. Address by Pi of. Skillings of Middle-bury College, Dec. 7.

The opening event of the season in connection with the L. V. l. Clover Club will be held at the home of Mrs. E.

J. Tyler on Orchard street, Monday evening, December 7. 'ier-many and the Present War" is the subject of an address to be delivered by Prof. Skillings of Middlebury eollege on that evening, which will without doubt prove highly interesting at this particular time. Tiie committees for the evening are as follows: Music, Mrs.

R. J. Mears, Mrs. W. S.

Judd; refreshments, Mrs. J. H. Mears. Mrs.

J. C. LaFlame. The Standard has been requested to state that a good attendance is desired. Formal Open eg Night.

Browley Vincent, the local picture men, will hold a formal opening night of their new motion picture show in the Perley Hall, Wednesday evening, December 9. A new projecting machine will be used for the first time on that night which the management has recently purchased. An added feature on the opening night will be the appearance of Fred Bacon, America's foremost banjo soloist, assisted by Cassie Bacon, who will present to the music loving public a pleasing and unique program. "Mr. Bacon does the difficult stunt of playing two distinct airs at the same time in addition to making his oanjo talk so that his audience can follow lines as closely as though it was a human voice." Leon Frazier Badly Cut.

Leon Frazier of Fairfield Hill met with a painful accident Sunday when a chair he was sitting in slipped, throwing him with considerable force to the floor and on to a cuspidor, which broke, a piece of the receptacle cutting the tendons and a few arteries in his right wrist. Drs. H. D. Hinman and R.

B. Thomas of this place were called arid the young man's injuries were promptly attended to and it is thought they will not prove serious. The Third Ladies' Night. The third ladies' night in connection with the Philemon club will be held Wednesday-evening, December 9. I he fnllnwinajMttMsaxiti 1 i r-rrSlT ID TTiaTge: JafiOnat- man O.

M. Jeffords. H. arrar, L. B.

Thomas, B. E. Wilder, Carl Ingalls, W. J. Thayer.

Stanley Sayles, E. W. David. Senior Dance a Success. The dance given by the Senior class of the E.

F. H. S. in Foresters' Hall, November 25, was largely at tended, the event being pronounced a success, both socially and financially. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion, college and school banners being artistically arranged about the hall.

Kimball's orchestra furnished excellent music for the occasion. New Substitute Carrier. Clarence H. Welch of this village has received from the postoffice department the appointment of substitute rural mail carrier to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Rov R. Abell.

The appointment takes effect at once. xuioues 01 mis uiace nau unci finger on his right hand amputated Friday, Dr. H. D. Hinman performing the operation.

The fieger had shown signs of blood poisoning following a severe bruise received while in the employ of the Domina Manufacturing company at Samsonville-The past summer Mr. Rhodes was in the employ of the Northern Telephone company as lineman. Two More Deer Shot. Howard Hubbell and Walter Wes-cot, both of West Enosburg, are successful deer hunters, each having shot a buck last week. Queen Esther Sale.

Among the attractions of the Queen Esther sale at the M. E. church December 8, will be Irish linen from Davenport which will include handkerchiefs and collars from 35 cents up. A collection of interesting Japanese articles for postcards and Christmas novelties. An oyster supper will be served by the Queen Esthers.l advi OUR HOBBY missing O.

C. i i If -Mitchell has purchased of 1 11. rvimoaii the house on Missis-quoi street, which the latter recently vacated, for a nominal sum. Mr. and Mrs.

T. W. Hunt, who have returned from a several month's stay in the Canadian Northwest, Xe rme guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. N.

F. Weld. A. T. Scott of Philadelphia, a chemist in the employ of the Charles b.

Hires company, is installing a new milk testing apparatus at the hederal Packing company's plant here: W. J. Thaver returned tn Wor cester, TiiPsriair offer cfo iuesuay altera stay since looking after business interests in connection with the Wachusetts creamery which is located here. The E. F.

H. S. Athletic association members are canvassing the town with tickets for the "Variety Show" which they will put on December 11. The boys are meeting with good success and a full house is assured. The condition of Mrs.

R. B. Thomas, who is suffering from a severe attack of quinsy sore throat and tonsolitis, is reported not much improved. Mrs. Thoma' mother, Mrs.

Laird, and Dr. Thomas have also been ill but both are now better. Manager E. W. David of the Federal Packing comnanv.

has crone to his home in Philadelphia where he expects to remain until after the holidays. Theodore Chamberlin, the superintendent of the plant, is acting in the capaeity of manager during Mr, David's absence. Miss Irene Spooner, who was passing a few days vacation from Villa Barlow convent, at the home of Mrs. C. Marsh, with whom she makes her home, was taken to the St.

Albans hospital Monday and immediately operated upon for appendicitis, Her condition is reported very favorable. Mrs. Alma Burt has opened her sanitarium on Orchard street extension which adjoins her home. She has already cared for five patients, three of whom have returned to thjfir Mrs. William Cook of this place and Mrs.

A. G. Lockwood 0lJirEftJKtfEGre' operated Word has been receivefTTit-rei. Max Stratton, a former Enosburg Falls boy, and Miss Hazel Dicks of Ogden were married in the latter place November 20. The couple will make their home in Echo City, Utah, where Mr.

Stratton holds a position with the Union Pacific Railway as telegraph operator. Miss Helen stetson has gone to North Sheldon where she has taken a position as teacher in the school there. Miss Stetson had been filling a vacancy in the school at Samson-'ville, caused by the illness of Miss Marjory Duffy, the regular teacher. Miss Duffy wiil return to her school next Monday. In honor of his 58th birthday anniversary, "Col." Herbert Sawyer entertained a party of friends at the Quincy House for dinner on Thanks- giving day, among them being Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Chaplin of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Walbeoff of Berkshire, Walter Turner and daugh- ter of North Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs F-AiGleed and John Blair ofthis end Sports in Agriculture was the subject of a paper prepared and read before the 45th California State Fruit Growers' convention, at Los Angeles, California, recently by C. S. Pomeroy of the U. S.

Department of Agriculture. Bud sports, bud mutations or bud varieties are terms which are applied to the variations found in plants that are propagated vegetatively, and this was the foundation of the paper presented to the convention. Mr. Pomeroy is the eldest son of J. W.

Pomeroy of this place, and has been in the employ of the government in the department of agriculture for several years. Appreciation To my many friends who had a share in the post card shower in honor of my recent birthday, I wish, to express my deep appreciation of their thoughtfulness and friendly interest. B. C. Gallup, North Sheldon.

November 28, 1914. SlilslF" --S5 We all kv. hobby, but the aii tkf kr nf all we are pasaintf it around to particular men at 5 cents per smoke. your hobby ia not OUR HOBBY, you're something. TAYLOR fc? Proprietors Burlington, Vt.

will secure a Choice Young Bull in the blood of the great St. Albans, Vermont. magnificent 1 rungs Men i Armstrong'sJheStore of Quality, Regular 0. S. Meeting.

1 The regular meeting of Martha Washington Chapter, No. 44, 0. E. will be Wednesday evening, December 9. The degrees of the older will be exemplified and refreshments will be served in the Banquet hall at the close of the meeting.

It is hoped that all members wiil endeavor to be present. Bessey-Clark. Gordon W. Bessey, a son of Mrs. F.

A. Willey, of Berkshire and Miss Jean Clark of St. Albans were married in that city November 25, by the Rev. S. W.

Anthony. The couple will make their home in St. Albans for the present. Official Watch Inspector. I 1 Practical Gifts And Still They Come Since the tendency of the HOLIDAY GIFT has turned toward the useful, why not FIRST inspect our display ot Like Best.

Three weeks ago we published the statement that forty new patrons had been started to sell their milk to the Condensery, since the first day of October. More have been coming ever since. The number of new patrons since that date has risen to 45. That is the strongest argument for selling your milk to us that we. can give you.

It speaks for itself and saves us the trouble. When you find 45 farmers in two months time, stop disposing of the product of their dairy, in the way they have been doing, and start selling their milk to the Condensery, you may be sure there is a reason." Some of these men have been selling cream, some selling milk and some making butter. Now they are all selling milk to the Condensery. Why don't -you? FEDERAL PACKING ENOSBURG FALLS, VT. Elegant Assortment Pleasing Styles Square Deal I I I 1 i i W.LMitiguy&Co., Enosburg Falls, Vt..