Express and Standard from Newport, Vermont • 6

i EXPRESS AND STANDARD, JANUARY 18, 1917 County Locals "1 mr Mi Against the Wind LOWELL. DEFERRED Homer Hitchcock of Westfield was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Edgar Adams was in Orleans on business last week. Mrs.

Edmund Rhodes was in Orleans last week visiting relatives. Mr. anc' Mrs. Stephen Hilliker are the parents of a boy born Jan. 5.

Mrs- B. L. Worsthorne and son, Roger have returned to their home in Troy. Mrs. Jennie Adams and Miss Maisie, who have been visiting relatives in Ayer's Cliff, and Libbytown have returned home.

Word was received here of the death of Master Kenneth Powers of Barnet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ewers' formerly of Lowell. Wf Contents 15 Fluid Drachm 1 1 it la ALCOHOL-3 PER GENT- I I cimiiatiirttheFoodbrBegulft' I tkgthcStonarisandBowdsrf ThererjyPfomotintl)i Cheerfulness and RcstCanto neither Opium, Morpnmew. Mineral.

Not harco JPamphnSU norm Sefd Clarified Sup hHUiilimnltnr A heipiui muKU 'ConstipationandDiarrnoea, v.iiiniK ana resifln Fac-SnufeSijnata 1.0 su' Exact Copy of Wrapper. STATEMENT OF THE BARTON SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO. BARTON, VERMONT JANUARY 1, 1917 RESOURCES Cash on hand and due from banks Loans on Real Estate in Vermont, none elsewhere Demand Loans Time Loans Bonds and Real Estate LIABILITIES 19 lit For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature, of In Use For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUH COMPANY, HEW YORK CITT S3 $131,454.80 854,064.12 302,652.95 228,035.62 59,945.00 $1,576,152.49 50,000.00 1,451,641.88 70,000.00 4,510.61 $1,576,152.49 Electrice Lighting and Heating Hath-room Outfits Pneumatic Tanks Spraying Outfits Air Compressors Feed Mills Pumps still busy, but WILLIS 38 Coventry St. VERMONT IK Of BiWgjpyi KWg tig-! liJWttVffli nr.

if WMimh THE FIRST STEP Usually the first indication of a lowering of health is found in the bowels and liver. Something goes wrong we eat too much, or work too hard and the bowel action weakens or the liver is sluggish. That heavy feeling on arising in the morning, dryness of the throat, with bad taste, a slight headache, dull eyes all show that food has fermented in the intestines, and that the body is manufacturing poisons instead of good blood. Clear it all out Give the stomach and bowels a fresh start. Encourage the liver to to work.

Manalin does all of this, without griping or weakening. It's the ideal laxative and liver tonic, because it follows Nature's, plan, without ciscomfort, inflammation or forming a habit. Constipation may be overcome with ks use. Liquid tablet form. The Tablets taste like candy.

Children like them, and they are safe. 10 and 25 cents. ThePerunaCo Columbus, O. KEEP YOUR THUMB ON THE DOLLAR Deposit your money in our Bank. It encourages thrifty, economical habits of saving.

PAY ALL BILLS BY CHECK through our Bank. It's the sim plest and safest way as well as being up-to-date and convenient. You can rely on OUR BANK. Central Savings Bank Trust Company Orleans Vermont IT'S GOOD FOR IT. An excellent preparation for catarrh and cold in the head is an ointment of the following ingredients: Boracic acid, Methol, Sodium Chloride, Oil of Eucalyptus and White Petrolatum, which is the formula of Nazol.

Sold by all druggists. In metal tubes, 25 cents. Adv. New Salesroom BEST STOCK OF Pretty Artistic Wall Papers IN ORLEANS COUNTY At Right Prices Equal to going to Boston or New York for your selections 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE First class workmen E. E.

Scott 158 MAIN STREET The Garage is now fully equipped to render complete Battery Service both recharging and repairs. Jeffrey, Pullinan and Maxwell line of Cars and Trucks for sale. General Repairs and Accessories The Lindsay Garage Phone 54-n West Derby, Vt. Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut. bruise, burn or scald.

Be prepared. Thousands rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oi 1 Yojr druggists sells it. 25c and 60c. ALBANY.

Don McLellan was in Eden on business Saturday. Catherine Lanphear was home from Orleans the last of the week. American Clothing Co's. Clearance Sale begins Saturday, January 20th. C.

J. Darling and Marvin Goddard went to Boston the first of the week. Mrs. Finn and daughter spent the week end with Mrs. Finn's parents at Lowell.

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan from Eden visited their daughter, Mrs. Clayton George, the first of the week. The Woodmen had an oyster supper and installation of officers at the vestry of the Cong'l church last Wednesday evening.

Carl Blaisdell from New York was in town Friday to attend the funeral of his aunt, whose remains he brought here for burial from Stonebam, Mass. The remains of Mrs' David Blaisdell were brought here for burial last Friday from Stoneham, Mass. Mrs. Blaisdell was over 80 years of age. She was a former resident of town.

She leaves one daughter, Miss Alice Blaisdell. At the anneal election of officers in the M. E. Sunday school, W. K.

Annis was chosen supt. D. H. Hackett asst. supt.

Mrs. Waldo Lanphear, Wavne Sanders, sec: Enoch Rowell, asst. sec. Barbara V'letcher, librarian, Stasie Phillips, asst. librarian.

DEFERRED Walter Lafleur has moved his family into Mrs. Ida Munson's house. Sam Norris trom East St. Johnsbury was in town Sunday. Mrs.

R. C. Head spent several days at Newport last week. Mrs. C.

J. Darling started last Thurs day for Seattle, Washington. Glen Miles and wife from Morris-ville visited at his mother's, Mrs. A. J.

Miles several days recently. Use Nazol for Catarrh. BARTOK. American Clothing Co's. Clearance Sale begins Saturday, January 20th.

Miss Laura Carl is again an inmate of Miss Austin's sanatorium for a few weeks. Pomona Grange met with- the Iras-burg grange the 18, when officers were installed for the coming year. Rev's. Ranney and Warner spent a few days at the Hub last week, for the ostensible purpose of going to the tabernacle of William A. Sunday.

Principal F. J. Bates and 17 of his older pupils and one who represented the church, Neil Gardiner, also of the high school attended the convention of the Older Boys at Burlington. An organization for a singing school, Rev. L.

A. Edwards of Newport, instructor, was perfected by electing W. H. Gilpin, president; F. W.

Cutting, secretary; Rev. 1. A. Ranney, treasurer. Three sons of N.

M. Scott, who ar in business at St. Johnsbury, with his son in-law and daughter, who reside with him here, assisted him to celebrate his 80th birthday very pleasantly one day last week. A union service was appointed for Sunday evening, Jan. 21, at Cong'l church when Rev.

I. A. Ranney and Rev." W. A. Warner will give an account of their experience at the Dr William A.

Sunday meeting. The last meeting of W. C. T. U.

was held with P. L. Webster. Subject: "Prohibition One of the numbers read by Mrs. I.

A. Ranney, "Individual Responsibility for Law Enforcement" was one of the most interesting and instructive. A paper has been received announc ing the removal of Rev. John P. Garfield, after a six years pastorate at Claremont, N.

to Rochester, N. H. Mrs. Garfield was the daughter of the late Dea. O.

D. Owen a prominent business man of this town. The Missionary Society are preparing to send a barrel to West Tampa, Fla. The ladies through the Monitor, inform us that the "suburb of Tampa has a population of 10000, mostly Cubans, with 2000 children and accmmoda-tions in schools for about 500. These Cubans are without church attachment, with 1,500 children lacking these privileges, are a pathetic appeal for missionary The mission has beside the school, a home each for orphan boys and girls, where all kinds of supplies are much indeed.

A very interesting evening was passed on the occasion of the annual church meeting and roll call at Cong'l church, on the evening of the llth. A large and appreciative number did ample justice to the supper provided by the Ladies Society at six, after which the business' was attended to. In the absence of Rev. W. A.

Warner, Dea. F. W. Baldwin took charge of the services. Reports were given of the various societies, and interesting and instructive remarks interspersed.

Deacon Campbell one of the officers has joined his family in California, and C. F. Cutler was elected deacon in his place, and Dea. F. H.

Foster on the board of trustees, S. A. Hunt was re-elected clerk, and most of the other officers were reelected. A music committee of three for church and three for music for evening services were appointed. Stop That Cough A hacking cough weakens the whole system, drains your energy and gets worse if neglected; your throat is raw, your chest aches and you feel sore all over.

Relieve that cold at once with Dr. King's New Discovery. The soothing pine balsams heal the irritat ed membranes, ana the antiseptic and laxative qualities kill the germs and break up your cold. Don't let a cold linger. Get Dr.

King's New Discovery today at your Druggist, 50c. I BR0WNINGT0N. DEFERRED E. S. Kelley traded horses last Sat urday with Eastman oi west Charles ton.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid last Friday, January 5tn. Mrs. Arthur Davies, who has spent the past few weeks at West Derby, is nome once more.

Superintendent of Schools E. 8. Boyd of. West Charleston was in town last Wednesday. The officers of Brownington Grange were installed Tuesday evening by Past Master Edmund Gross, assisted by O.

E. Newton. After installation an oyster supper was served, and a good nil Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR1 A As a protection against intense suffering from pain of all kinds always keep in your home, for instant use, a bottle of Minard's Liniment There is nothing sp effective as this wonderful old reliable, creamy liniment for instantly stopping the intense pain of lumbago, neuralgia, rheumatism, backache, sprains and bruises, and for burns and cuts. Minard's Is a clean, wonderfully healing antiseptic liniment that soothes and invigorates. It puts new life into tired muscles removes all soreness Quickly.

It is also just what you need for eore, tired, aching feet and hands. Ask any druggist. BROWNINGTON CENTER. Bernard Gray is quite sick and under the doctor's care. American Clothing Co.

's Clearance Sale. Begins Saturday, January 20th. P. G. Stone, who has been on the sick list, is a little better at present writing.

Mrs. Grace Boright was here to at tend the funeral of her little cousin, Roderick Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard of Sheffield were here Monday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Roderick Smith.

Roderick Smith, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, who has been sick for some time, died last Saturday and was buried Monday. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Smith's people in their great Sorrow.

Constipation Causes Bad Skin A dull anl pimply skin is due to a sluggish bowel movement. Correct this condition and clear your complex ion with Dr. King's New Life Pills. This mild laxative taken at bedtime will assure you a full, free, non-grip ing movement in the morning. Drive out the dull, listless feeling resulting from overloaded intestines and slug gish liver.

Get a bottle today. At all Druggists, 2oc. 1 EAST COVENTRY. DEFERRED. In the death of Fletcher R.

Kendall another Civil War veteran has passed away. The funeral services were held at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. P. Mattoon.

Jan. 3rd. Rev. W. C.

Ber nard of Newport officiating; the burial was at Coventry Center. Much sympathy is felt for his sister, who is in very poor health. Friends from out of town to attend the funeral of Fletcher R. Kendall were: Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Black of Newport, Mrs. C. A.

Barrows, Mrs. Lillian Redlield. Mrs. C. E.

Hamblet, Mrs. W. A. Warner and Albert Web ster of Barton, Eugene Kendall of tfarnet and Mrs. Laura lirooKs or Or leans.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTQ I A HOLLAND A son. Forest Stevens, was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Ladd. C. L. Ames of Greenville, Maine, was in town a few davs last week. A daughter, Ruby Mary, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Sanborn, Dec. 28, 1916. American Clothing Co's. Clearance Sale.

Begins Saturday, January 20th. Mrs. Jane Carter has gone to New port to spend the winter with rtlatives there. Rev. M.

L. Ames was called to Mor gan Center on Sunday last to attend the funeral of Mis. Mary (Jalkins, who passed away after a short illness of dneumonia. Public installation of new members of Holland Camp, M. W.

of No. 12137, last week Thursday evening. There was a large attendance and a very enjoyable evening was spent by those who attended. Mrs. Wm.

Palin entertained the Ladies' Aid at dinner on Wednesday, Jan. 10. A goodly number attended, dinner was excellent, and everybody was glad they went. Proceeds, four dollars. What To Do For Bad Colds If you want a cough medicine that gives quick and sure action in healing colds, coughs or croup, get Foley's Honey and Tar.

It heals inllamed membranes in throat, chest or bronchial tubes; breaks up tight coughs, loosens phlegm, makes breathing easier, stops tickling in throat. Contains no opiates. Sold Everywhere. IRASBURG. We would like to hear from our Iras-burg correspondent.

American Clothing Co's Clearance Sale begins Saturday, January, 20th. Different Kinds Of Coughs Colds lead to different kinds of coughs "dry cough," "winter cough," ia grippe cough, bronchial cough, asthmatic cough, and racking, painful cough to raise choking phlegm. Enos Halbert, Paoli, writes: I coughed continually, could hardly sleep. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me, curing my cough entirely." Sold Everywhere. MORGAN.

RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR LAST ISSUE. Mr. and Mrs. O. C.

Burroughs visited relatives in Orleans recently. American Clothing Co's Clearance Sale begins Saturday, January, 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Landsford Judd are the happy parents of a daughter born Jan.

4th. Henry Weeden was taken very ill last Friday night with acute indigestion and is still very sick at this writ-ing. S. E. Gray has resigned his office as town clerk and S.

C. Wilcox has been appointed by the selectmen to fill out the unexpired term. Mrs. S. A.

Wilcox and daughter, Clara, who have been gone several days visiting friends and relatives in Cambridge, and other places, have returned. Solon Gray has moved his family to the house recently near Derby Line so as to be nearer his farm. We are all very sorry to lose them from this place. Wil'iam Way was takpn to Bright-look hospital for an operation for ap pendieitis last Satniday night. The operation was performed on Sunday and the latest reports are very Capital Deposits Surplus Undivided Profits Hi I r1 By REV.

B. B. SUTCLIFFE Assistant Superinteadent of Men, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago TEXT He saw them toiling and rowing for the wind was contrary to them. Mark Jesus had risen to the highest point of his popularity when the people were ready to make him their king. It may have looked to the disciples that the time had come when they would be installed in prominent places in his kingdom.

From this place of popularity and seeming success they were sent back into the familiar and the common-place. Storm and Toil. The Master knew the storm was coming when he sent them out upon that lake to cross to the other side. It may have looked like fair weather to them. There may have been no hint from the air or sky of the coming storm.

But all the time he knew what they were going to meet out there upon the water. And he knows our way. lie is acquainted with every step that lies before us. We have met no storm- that has not first blown past him and we may boldly say with the Psalmist of old, "My times are in Thy hands." We can hear him say as we see the storm-clouds gathering, "As thy day so shall thy strength be." Had these disciples known it the presence of the storm was no sign they were out of his place, and this is as true for us. But the storm was there and he had sent them into it with its consequent toil.

Place of Danger. The difficulty and danger of their place was not because of the toil. They were doing what they were accustomed to do for they were fishermen on that lake. Neither did their difficulty and danger come from the storm. From their long acquaintance with that lake they would be familiar with storms.

But their danger arose because of their loyalty to the Master's command. He had told them to go to the other side, knowing that if they went, they would go against wind and wave. They may not have made much progress against the storm, but at least they were headed right in the path pf obedience. It is in this path of obedience that the Christian meets the difficulties. He finds he must sometimes go against the storm of public opinion, the1 wind that rises in the business wrorld sometimes blows contrary to him, and even in his home he may meet difficulties if he obeys the Lord.

It is comparatively easy to run with the storm; it is difficult to row against it. As someone has said, "any dead fish can go down the stream, only a live one can move against the current." Place of Safety. Their safety came not because of seamanship. They were going not only contrary to the wind, but contrary to their knowledge of how to handle the boat in such a time of stress. Had they exercised their seamanship they would have turned about and run before the storm, but because the Master had said to go forward, their loyalty to his command forbade them seeking safety in disobedience.

However, they were still in the place of safety in spite of their seeming recklessness. Neither were they safe because of the seaworthiness of their boat. However good the boat may have been, they were doing the 'very thing that their experience told them would swamp it. But we are told in verse 48 that the Master was watching them. He could measure the weight of every wave and the force of every blast of wind.

He would know just the moment to say "Peace, be still," to both wind and waves. It is not what we see and know, but what he sees and knows. He who notes the sparrow's fall and counts the hairs of our head will never place us where the waves are too mighty or the wind too strong. He knows what lies before us. He often sends us into the place of toil and storm the place of difficulty and danger but he is always watching, and because of his watchfulness, our place, however dangerous, is the place, of perfect safety.

Place of Satisfaction. Finally he comes to them walking upon the sea and moving against the contrary wind. He passes through the wind that was so difficult to them with perfect ease. The storm raged about him as it did about them, but he was superior to it all. The measure of our obedience to him be the measure of our superiority to every storm, our calmness in every danger, and our safety in every difficulty.

If this should meet the eye of one of God's tempted ones In the midst of stress and storm, -let him know that in the midst of the darkness he is alongside, walking with them against the contrary wind and saying, "Be of good cheer, it is be not afraid." Born of God, attach thyself to him, as a plant to its root, that ye may not be withered. Hemophilus. Poor Form. Percy "I'd sooner go without the money than borrow from such a bounder as Smith. Why, every time I ask him for a loan he says he's broke, and convinces me that he is." Mop Cloths.

Cheesecloth makes one of the best materials to use for mops. It Is light in weight, porous, readily picks up the dust, Is easily wrung out, easily cleaned and dries so quickly there is small danger of ever having a "sour" mop. Peosla'a Horn Journal Remember The American Liver Tablets are a Perfect Laxative. MORGAN CENTER DEFERRED Nearly every family is sick with the prevailing distemper. American Clothing Co's Clearance Sale begins Saturday, January, 20th.

Mrs. A. J. Calkins and his mother, Mary Calkins, are both on the sick list. Dr.

Taylor of Derby Line was in town last week to see Ray Maxwell's child, who was very ill. Harry Huntoon's little girl, who has been cared for by Fred Woodard's people since the death of her mother, died last Tuesday morning. Worms Make Children Fretful If your child cries out in sleep, is nervous, puny and listless, he may be a victim of worms. Begin treatment at once with Kickapoo Worm Killer. This candy laxative in tablet form kills the worm and removes it quickly and easily.

Don't permit your child's development to be retarded by the continued draining of his vitality by worms. Get Kickapoo Worm Killer at your Druggist, 25c. 1 NORTH TROY. American Clothing Co's Clearance Sale begins Saturday, January, 20th. Miss Virtue Brown of North Newport has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

Frank Bolton. Mrs. A. W. Burbank of Newport spent the week end with her mother, Mrs.

Aiice Tracy. Miss Cythia Jones visited her friend, Mrs. A. N. Burbank in Newport, two days last week.

Mrs. Skinner, mother of Mrs. A. M. Tracy and Mrs.

E. J. Dillon, is very ill at present. Mrs. Skinner is an old lady and her recovery is doubtful.

Worth Attention Of Women When you feel too tired to work, wake up weary, have backache or pains in sides, when you suffer rheumatic twinges you may be sure the kidneys aredisordered. Fay Shelburg, All, writes: "I had kidney trouble two years. Nothing did me any good until I got Foley Kidney Pills. Two boxes cured me." Sold Everywhere. SALEM DERBY DEFERRED Many people here are suffering from hard colds.

Aime Mason has returned from the hospital much improved. Leon Wing is some better from his recent attack of oronchitis. Harlan Nye and son visited his mother in Barton over Sunday. Helena Spencer of Charleston has been visiting in the home of Dennie Fox. Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Nye have been visiting Mrs. Nye's father, Mr. Murphy in Lowell. Mrs.

Young and son of Lynn, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derusha. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Nye visited recently at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nye in Charleston. Mr." and Mrs. Charles Blay were called to Morgan.

Saturday owing to the serious illness of their son, Willie Blay, who had to be taken to the hospital in St. Johnsbury, the same evening for appendicitis. Sloan's Liniment Eases Pain Sloan's Liniment is first thought of mothers for humps, bruises and sprains that are Continually happening to children. It quickly penetrates and soothes without rubbing. Cleaner and more effective than niussy plas ters or ointments.

For rheumatic aches, neuralgia pain and thatgrippy soreness after colds, Sloan's Liniment gives prompt relief. Have a bottle handy for bruises, strains, sprains and all external un. For the thousands whose work cal is them outdoors, the pains and aches following exposure are relieved by Sloan's Li iment At all Druggists, -25c. 1 SOUTH ALBANY. Hubbard, who has returned from California is wot king for Richard Ken-drick.

E. J. Douglass has been working for W. Scott, West Glover for several days. W.

J. of Auhurndale, spent a few with friends recently. James Calciert'0(xl hns fold his farm for $1200 and bought Mr. Glover's place. There was an anniversary gathering at J.

A. Urio's. Miss Katie Marlow of Albany Center and Mi.ss Woodcock visited at Will Courser's rfvoiuly. The remains of Mrs. David Bla'sdell of Stoneham, Mass were brcujjht to Albany for buna! last Friday.

Funeral at the M. E. church. Mrs. Carri" McGuire of East Albany is the guest of Mi.

Will Courser the past week. CLERK ULL RUa-DOWH Restored To Health By Vinol Shelbyvillc, Ind. "I am a clerk in a hotel and Was all run down, no energy, my blood was poor anil my face covered With pimplps. 1 pot so weak I had to put up an awful fight to keep at work. After taking many other remedies without benefit, Vinol has restored my health and strength." Rot F.

Bird. For all run-down, weak, nervous conditions, nothing equals Vinol, which Is a combination of the most successful tonics known. Try it on our guarantee. BIGELOW'S PHARMACY. ST.JOHNSBURY, OPPORTUNITY OB NECESSITY It is always advisable to be well prepared jfor either opportunity or necessity.

Just think what satisfaction and comfort it will give you to have money ahead. Your account is invited. 4 INTEREST1 PAID 25 Interest starts each" THE WILLIS GARAGE Ensilage Cutting Machines Circular-saw Machines 2Cew and Second-hand Gasoline Engines Drag-saw Machines Silos, Hay I'resses Shingle Machines Saw Machines Just a Minute Please! We are will be ready for your CAR NEXT WEEK. Telephone 240 JOHN J. NEWPORT..