Express and Standard from Newport, Vermont • 7

EXPRESS AND STANDARD, NEW TBUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1919 7 BIB It Is Not Enough Horse la A horse sees everything cout 22 per ceiit larger than does a ma. So1 that a six-foot man loom up a Utile' short of Severn feet six inches hlglfe vim to have the bowels move: It' is more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poison DERBY. D. A. Motes.

The sewing of the girls of the 4tb vear class was on exhibition at the Home-making Apartments Thursday afternoon from- 4 until 5. Cocoa and cookies were served by the girls of the younger classes. Helen Gray '20 spent the week end with Elsie Calkins '20. The girls are very busy practicing basket ball. They expect to become champions players soon.

Lena Mason '23 has moved to Orleans and will attend High School there. The D. A. Freshmen basket ball team again-defeated the N. H.

S. Sophomore team at Newport last Saturday night The score was ten to seven. The school and class pictures have arrived at last. Natalie Bailey '22 spent the week end her father's sister since the death of her mother, Ella (Tute) Lawyer, a year ago. The thief or thieves who stole 40 hens and one duck from the hen house ot Ernest Sherlau one night recently iray consider himself, or themselves, lucky not to have been caught.

But there comes a day of reckoning, remember. A farewell repception was held at the home of George Bailey last Thursday evening before their departure to their new home, when a pleasant evening was spent. The best wishes of their friends will go with them to their new home. Dr. W.

R. Adams was called to Coventry by the serious illness of Mrs. Alberta Armstroug Saturday.Mrs. Barley Doane accompanied him. Later in the day her brother, B.

C. Wheeler, called up over the phone and found her more comfortable. Rev. C. W.

Kelley was in Newport ing. BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon all organs concerned in food-digestion and waste-elimination; they remove causes as well as relieve symptoms. Pills Largest Sale ScH by druggist throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c of any Medicine in the World. The flavor of Saazer hops! THAT'S what you get in Piel'3 Dark Kovar.now on draught everywhere, right from the wood Step into.any hotel, soda fountain, cigar store order a glass.

You'll see why thirsty Americans have been waiting for Piel's Dark Kovar. A wonderful, all -vear-'round drink! Try 's Dt- Kovar today. ON DRAUGHT a the ivun'er IN BOTTLES for iyJXii USt SAM ANTETOMASO Wmleaile Kovar NiArpjrt, Vt. on the subject of shortbread, so popular with Scotch and English folk. "But, good as was the old-fas! ioned kind," remarked our hostes "it was so extremely rich that th heavy taste lingered long after eat ing." "Well" said Betsy, "fhere's nothi ing like that about the shortbreacf we have at our house Lorna Doon Biscuit I firoiwa.aiM.iiiiiii'-iii squares tnaansnne aireaayuaset and ready to serve, any time.

"I was talking to mother abou them only the other says that Lorna all the appetjz fashioned Baking note: enough good- The perfect short bread is mealy, crum bly and not over-rich. Add to all this a wonderful flavor, developed by scientific baking, and you have LORNA DOONE all ready to serve, by the In-er-seal Trade Mark of LORNA DOONE is on i EXHAUSTION or Fruit Liver Tablets, Gave Great Relief. MR. WM. H.

OSTRAMDER SS5 Grant Buffalo, N. T. "I have been Paralyzed on ihe whole right side since April 30th. I referred tlie case to asphysician, who wrote me personally, advising, the use of 'Fruit-a-tives'. I bought three boxes and used them as directed, lam feeling fine better than I have in the past nine months.

I would not be without 'Fruit-a-tives' for anything no more strong cathartics or sal ts so long as 'Fruit-a-tives are purchasable no more bowel trouble for me. recommend 'Fruit-a-tives' to all. I feel more like 40 than 61, which I have just WM. H. OSTRANDER.

50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. brother in Newport.

Walter Hildreth has been helping Erwin Fox build a sugar and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Farrar. Mr. Aulis and Miss Powers from Stanstead, P.

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Foster over Sunday. District Deputy Alvin E. Woodard went Thursday to Newport to spend the week end in the interest of the M.

W. A. The furniture of R. L. Hall, formerly of this place, was sold at public auction Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.

Correction: It was a new Oakland car that Ed, Eastman purchased, instead of an Overland, as reported last week. Charlie Gee has opened a first class garage in the building vacated by Gerald Horn, and is prepared to do first class work. Mrs: Palin of Holland has been visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Adin Armstrong, the past few days.

Clifton Barrup finished work for William Nelson Saturday night, and began work Mondty morning on the M. W. A. building. The smile social, held in the vestry last Friday night by the Christian Endeaver society, was a success, and all enjoyed a pleasant time.

Proceeds, $10.00. Mr. Durose, who had his band taken off and was being treated by Dr. Adams of West Derby, has gone to Newport to remain for a short time and be treated by Dr. Adams there.

Mrs. Alvin Woodard hss been appointed our local correspondent at West Charleston in place of Mrs. J. B. Holton deceased.

It would help greatly if all who can will furnish her with locals if they happen to have some bottled up. Rev. and Mrs. G. Vr Collins left last Tuesday tor their new field of labor in Northwood Ridge, N.

H. The best wishes of their many friends go with them, as many thanks are due Mr. Collins in his untiring efforts during the past two years in behalf of the Baptist Society. Twelve or more new members were added to the chnrch roll durinsr his soiourn here. And while we regret their departure from our community we realize our loss is another gam.

Congregational Church. W. C. Johnson, Pastor. 10:30 a.

m. Morning service. 12 m. Mble school. 7:30 p.

m. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening vce. ser- NEWPORT CENTER Mrs.

Dugan, s. supervisor's wife, is very ill at her home here. Rert Tracv has sold his irm on the North Troy road to Frank Bolton. Harrv Kinne has cone to Valparai so, Indiana, where he is studying tel egraphy. Mrs.

L. G. Peabodv visited her sis ter. Mrs. Frank Button, in Holland last wetk.

The Baptist Jr. League held a social at the home of Gerald LaPlant last Saturday evening. P. S. Niles has sold his farm to his brother, Orin.

and is moving to his house in the village. llev. C. W. Kelley visited his three friends in Brightlook Hospital in St.

Johnsbury recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Niles entertain-1 ed her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Prindle of Niagra, N. Y.j several days Mrs. A. S. Larabee and little grand son.Robert,of North Troy visited her daughter, Mrs.

L. G. Peabody, Friday night and over Sunday. b. C.

Wheeler, Mrs. Geo. Arm strong, Miss Jennie Iloskins and Geo. Hoskins attended the funeral of an uncle in Franklin Wednesday of last week. The school entertainment was well attended Friday evening and much credit due the teachers and scholars for the part they took in it, which was free to everybody.

Mrs. J. J. Perkins has returned home from a two weeks stay at Chas. Niles, Id Coventry, while Mrs.

Niles was assisting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Rogers, whose husband is so ill. the past week; also their son, Grifton, and wite, their son, Harold, and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Niles and children of Newport city. Mr. and Mrs. Prindle will go from here to Bos- ton on their return home. E.

D. Tute and son, Herbert, each have paid a visit recently to their little granddaughter and niece, Gretchen Lawyer, who lives in Richford with i The fact has, of course, never been" proved, but a favorite explanation of the large image In a horse's eye Is that If a horse knew man's- exact slue he would realize Ms power and pass beyond his control. Point She Noticed. At a movie a young miss amused those war her with her remarks, showing her keen observation and Interest in the picture. Her best remark came when an empty jinrikisba pulled by a Japaaese coolie came down the street and stopped before a house.

She piped up In a shrill voice: ue 10SI his horse." PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach, try two or three after meals, dissolved on the tongue keep your etomach sweet try Ki-molds the new aid to digestion. MADE BY SCOTT BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 19-7a Estate of Cornelius P. Fuller. STATE OF VERMONT. District ot Orleans ss The Honorable Probate Court for the District Aforesaid: To all persons interested in the estate of Cornelius P.

Fuller late of Derby in said District, deceased, GREETINP: WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 5th day of Dec next forexamining and allowing the account of the executor of the estate of said deceased and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested in said estate by publish-intg his order three weens successively previous to the day assigned, in the Express and Standard, a newspaper published at Newport in said District. Therefore you are hereby notified to appear at the Piobate Office Newport in said at 2:00 p. on the day assigned then and there to contest the allowance of said account if yon see cause, and to estab'ish your right as heirs legatees and lawful claimants to said residue-Given under my hand this 17th day of Nov, 1919. 47-3t B. M.

SPOONER. Register. Estate of Elisha Lane. STATE OF VERMONT. District op Orleank, ss The Honorable Probate Court Foa the District Aforesaid: To the heirs and ail persons interested in the e-tate of Elisha Lane, late ol Newport in said District, deceased, GREKTING: WHEREAS, application hath been made to this court in writing, bv H.

E. Lane, administrator of the estate of SJid Elisha Lane, representing therein that said deceased was trustee of the Goodrich Library, a "corporation organ- Vermont, and located in said Newport city; that izru anu cx-ibLiug uuuex me laws 01 tne state ol on ucioDer 25 1915, ny warranty deed troin G. Tilton and Retta E. Tilton. which deed is re corded in the Land Records of the town of Charleston in Book iq, eee 84.

said decedent receive! title as trustee to the following described lands in said Charleston, Being a part of Lot No. 10 in the second divis on of land in said town ol Charle-ton, drawn to the original right of Seth and supposed to contain fifty-nine acres, more or less. That on or about March 1, contract in writing recorded in said; Charleston Rep. ords in Book 19, -ge 130 the sai-i Elisha, I-ane scld and agreed to convey the above described lands to Catherine V. Stretter, but in execu ing said contract the said decedent made no reference to his ownership in his-capacity as trustee aforesaid, but executed and delivered it in his persoaal capac ty.

That the said Catheri V. Streeter Is. ready and willing to perform her OBrt of the tuuuatntuti is uuw muiieti 10 a aeea 01 tne sairf propeity. And proving that said Court grant license to said Administrator to convey said lands according to said contract WHEREUPON, tbe said Court anoointed and assigned the 5th day of 1919. at the Pro bate Office in Newport in said District at two o'c ock p.

m. to hear and decide upon said application and petition, and ordered public notice thereof to be given to all persons interested therein, by pub lishing said order, tog.tht-r with tbe time and placeof hearing three weeks successively in the Express and Standard, newsoapei "which circulates in the neighborhood of those per- auns iui icslcu iu saiu estate, an wnicn puo-licalions shall be previous to the day assigned for hearing. THEREFORE, iou are hereby notified to appear before said Court, at the time- and olace assigned, then and there in said Court to make your objections to tne granting ol such license, if you see cause. Given Under Hand at Newport in satt District, this ilh day of 47 B. M.

SPOONER, Sylvester W. Hill. state of vermont Distr ict of Orleans, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for the District Aforesaid: To the heirs and all persons interested in the estate of Sylvester W. Hill late of Der by 'n said District, deceased, GREETING: WHEREAS.application hath been made to this Court in writing, by the Administrator de bonis non 01 tne estate 01 said Sylvester W.

Hill praying for license and authority to sell all of real estate of ssid to wit: Being the late home place cf said deceased, containing about one-fourth acre of land, with buildings thereon situated in said Derby, including the homestead and all other interests of the widow of said deceased therein, representing to said court that it would be beneficial to the heirs and all persons interested in the estatt of said deceased, to sell said real estate and convert the same into money. And bringing into Court the consent and approbation in writing, of all the heirs to said estate residing in this State, and setting forth the situation of the real estate. Whereupon, the said Court appointed and assigned tht 6th day of Dec, 1919, at the Probate Office in Newport in said district at 2 o'clock to hear and decide upon said application and petition, and ordered public notice thereof to be given to all persons interested therein, by publishing saia oraer, togetner witn tne time ana place of hearing, three weeks successively, 111 the Express and Standard, a newspaper which circulates in the neighborhood ot those per sons interested in said estate, all of which pub lications shall be previous to the day assigned tor hearing. THEREFORE, yon are hereby notified to appear before said Court, at the time and place ass-i uet'. tncu and in said Court to niauc your objections to the granting of such license if vou see cause.

Given under nw hand at Newport in said Dis- 1 tnct' ''ln Qay OI nv- to Estate of Lamb. STATE OF VERMONT I I District of Orleans, ss. The Honorable Probate Court for The District aforesaid: I To the hrirs and all persons interested in the I estnte ot Asa Lamb late of Newport in said I District. deceased, GREETING WHER As, application hath been made to court in writing, by the Administrator cf the estate of said Asa Lan praying for license and authority to sell all of the real es- tate of tid deceased, for payment of debts and chargeso( adininist: the Qf nation, setting lortn tnere. debts due from said de- ceased, the charges ol wdministiation, and the amount of personal estate and situation of the real estate Whbrkupo.

the said Cvirt appointed and assigned th 6th day of ec. 1919, at the Pro bate Office in Newpo in said District at 2:00 o'clock d. m. to hear and decide upon said an plication and peti'icn. and ordered public notice then of be given to all pel sons interested therein by pub ishitig sa orde together with the time and place of hearing, three weeks su.cessively in Ihe Express and Standard, a newspaper which circulars in the neighborhood ot those persons intereed in said etnte.

all of which publications shall be pnvioiiH to the f'ay assigned for hearing. Therefore, you are hereby notified to ap pear before said Coiir', at tht time and place assigned, then an there in said Court to make your obji ctions to the granting of such licens. if you see cause. Given unoer mv hand at Newport, in sad District this 17th day of 1919. 47.31 B.

M. srouNtR. Register, every biscuit. Alterations in Passenger Train Service effective Sunday, Nov. 30th For particulars apply to Ticket Agents LM3L! YOU CAN MAKE MONEY right around your home, just as hundreds ol men and women are doing.

Work is easy pleasant and permanently profitable. Be your own boss and build your own business. Yob can take no risk, make sure profit right along. Send name, address one reference. L.

BROWN 66 Murray New Yorl Citv Guardian's Application to Sell Real Estate. STATE OF VERMONT, District of Orleans, ss The Honorable Probate Court for niE Dis trict aforesaid: To all persons interested in the estate of Harlow Hammond, Speudthiilt, of Newport in said District, GREETING: WHEREAS.application hath been made to this court in writing, by the guardian of said Hariow Hammond for license to sell the real estateof said ward, viz: Being the interest of said ward in the David Hammond ed, situated on what is known as the Lake Road in said town of Newport, Representing that the sale thereof for the purpose of putting the proceeds of such sale at interest, or investing the same in stocks or other real estate, or ui-ing the avails thereof for the benefit of said ward as the law directs would be beneficial for said ward. WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed and assigned the 5th day of Dec, 1919, at the Probate Office in Newport, in said District a 2 p.m., to hear and decide upon said application and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein, by publishing this order three weeks successively in the Express and Standard, a newspaper published at Newport, in said District, which circulates in the neighborhood of those persons interested therein, all of which publications shall be previous to the day appointed for the hearing. THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear before said Court, at the time and place assigned, then and there in said Court to object to the granting of such license, if you see cause. Given under my hand at Newport in said dis trict, this 17th day of 1919.

47-3W B. M. SPOONER. Register. Commissioners' Notice ESTATE OF HEMAN A.

GAYLOR. The Undersigned, having been appointed by the Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust the claims and demands of all persons- against the estateof Heman A. Gaylor late of Newport city in said District, deceased, and 1 clai jis exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the office of P. C. Blanch ard in the city of Newport, in said district, on the 1 ith day of December and 3rd day of May next, from a.m.

until 4'o'clock p. on each of. said daysfand that six months from the 7th day of A. 1919. is the time limited by said Court for said creditors to present their claimsto us for examitihrion and allowance.

Dated at Newport this nth day A.D 1919. G-BLANCHARD, iCorami sii-i-irs. L. KAY, I Estate of Edward M. Livingston STATE OF VERMONT District of Orleans, ss.

The Honoiable ProbateCourt for the District of To all persons interested in the estate of Edward MacCallum Livingston late of Newport city in said District deceased. okk kiijnu: At a Probate Conrt holden at Ni wport within and for said Dist. on the 1st day of 1919, an instrument purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Edward M. Livingston late of Newport city in said Dist. was pre sented to tne court aloresaia, lor rroimte.

And it ta ordered bv said Court thai the 29th day of the Probate office in said Newport, at 2 o'ciock p. oe a-innea ior proving said instrument; and that notice thereof be given to all persons concerned, by publishing this order three weeks successively in the Express and Standard, anewspai er circu-, lating in that vicinity, in said District, previous to the time appointed. THEREFORE, vou are hereby notified to ap pear before said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and contest the probate of said will, if you have cause. Given under my nana at Newport in said District, this 1st day of 1919. 46-SW B.

M. SPOONER, Registet. Estate of Norman Dunham. STATE OF VERMONT. District Ot Orleani ss.

The Honorable Probate Court for thb District of Orleans. To all persons interested in the estate ol Norman Dunham late of Newport in said Dist. deceased, GREETING At a Probate Court, holden at Newport, with-injand for said District oa the 12th day of 1919, an Instrument purporting to be tbe last: Will and Testament of Norman t'unbam TUctrl-f f4cooH uroa presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate. And it i ordered bv said Court thnt the 1st day of. Dec, lyi at the Probate Office in aid Newport, at 2.00 o'clock p.

be assigned for proving said instrumei and that notice thereof be given to alt persons concerned, by publishing this order three eeks successively in the Express and Standard, a weekly newspaper circulating in that vicinity, in said District, previous to the time appointed THEREFORE, yon are hereby not lied tn appear before said Court, at the time p'ace aforesaid, and to contest the pi ate of said will, if you Given under my hand at Ntwi on in said District, this 1. th av of hjiu, 46-3t B. M. Estate of Zenas C. Blake.

STATE OF VERMONT District ol Orleans, ss. Tlfe Honorable Probate Court lor the Distriift Afo esaid: To all person interested in the esti-te of Zenas O.Blake late of Derby in said Di tret deceased, GREETING: Whereas, said Court has assigned the 8th day of Deember.next for examining and allowing the acconut of the administrator de bonis non cum testamento annexo of tlie estate of sail d( ceased and oidiied that fmblic notice thereof be giveu to all person- ntrrested In said estRte by publish-iu- this order thiee week successively previous to t-ie lay as-ii'tird. in the Express and Standard a newspaper published at Newport, in said nivri-t Tin- rei ore, you are hereby notified to appear at the Probate Office in Newport, in said Distriift. at o'clock p.m., on the day as then and there to co.iteM tle allowance of suid account if you cause, and to establish your risht as heirs, legatees and lawful, claimant to "aid residue. Given under my hand, this 17th day of 1919.

47-lt B. M. SPOONER. Register. him, ticular.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY that he wants them; as if be stood the oven door." "Yes. thats the beauty or a National Biscuit Company products they are always ready night and day and always fresh. Their readi- citv to attend the funeral nf Jampn Martin who once was a resident of 1 this place with his pprents, Mr. and Mrs. x.ennuel-Martin.

Hisramilyand mother and sister, have heartfelt left sympathy from friends here in their sorrow. Geo. Bailey has moved with his family to Derby, where he will occudv the house vacated by O. E. Williams, wn ue Jidwin Jones and tamilv have moved onto the new farm, and will work for Mr.

Bailey as he has the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, who have lived here many years and have interested themselves in the work of the church and other business affairs of the town, will be greatly missed. Also Mr.

Jones' people have made many friends here, having lived here two years past. Norman W. Dunham. Norman Waite Dunham was born in Bakersfield Jan. 28, 1830, and died here at his home Nov.

9. 1919. aired 89 years and 9 mouths. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. C.

W. Jieiley his pastor, and assisted by Rev. C. W. Morse, at the M.

E. church Tuesday, llinst. He was a member of this church over 40 years. In 1854 he married barah Ann Bickford, who passed away more than 18 years- aeo. Four daughters and one son were born to this union: tlla, Mrs.

Azro Tracv: Helen, Mrs. Thad. Powers, who died 20 years ago; Fannie, Mrs. Arthur Virrol of Lowell, Clara, Mrs. L.

Jfi. Peabody of Waterburv. and Jesse, who (Med when a small boy. Later, he married Miss Polly Ann Schoolcraft, who died Feb. 22nd, 1915.

Since herdeath Mrs. Ella Tracy has been his stay and lookpd well after her father and his interests. For many years he has liver' on a farm in Troy above the No. 12 district. There he lived in confort.

renting his farm until le buri ig of the con'orta ble home. He then moved to tfte Center and bought the house near the Baptist church which a short time was destroyed by fire. He then bought a nouse or liermon Kates and there he resided until his death. Mr. Dunham was an old veteran of the civil war.

He is survived bv three daugh ters, three granddaughters, and five grandsons. i our grandsons were bearers, Jesse Powers of Newport city, W. A. Tracv of Boecher Falls, Warren Tracy of Manchester, N. and Selim Pea-body of Waterbury, Yt.

Methodist Church Notes Sunday, November 30. This will be Family Sunday, and every Methodist family is earnestly invited to come entire to all the services of the day. Preaching service, morn ing at 10:45 to which all are invited. Sunday School at 12:10. Myron S.

Morse, superintendent. Brotherhood Class at 12:10 Last Sunday a great debate was held and all esent greatly enjoyed it. A new teature will be introduced next sun-day. Come and learn what it is. A picture sermon in the evening.

Something worth seeing. Junior League at 3:30. A big attend ance last Sunday, but a bigger is desired for next Sunday. Fathers, mothers, children, al1, all. are invited 10 the services on Family Sunday.

Come and take seats to getber. Thursday night '(Nov. 27) Thanksgiving service at 7:30, followed by an exhibition of post cards and. kodak pictures. A large and powerful Re-flectscope will be used to throw these views on the screen and magnify them many times.

Bring some post cards you would like to see enlarged. Thursday, Dec. 4, Prayer Meeting at 7:30, and Official Board meeting at 8:30. Foch Joins the "Pipers." Marshal Foch has acquired a British habit. The French do not generally smoke pipes.

Day by day Marshal Foch saw Field Marshal Halg and other British generals In the vortex of the work calmly doing their work behind good high-bowled briar pipes. Foch asked Haig what it was like to smoke a pipe. He bought an English one. He filled It under careful British military Instruction. He began the attempt With energy and purposeful determination, but at first smoked more matches than tobacco.

Now, however, he has mastered It and thoroughly enjoys a good briar which he has bought from an English firm. Many Horses Stay "Over There." Not all our fighters win return 10 the land of their birth. Most of the men those that are living will come home, but many of the horses will not, for there Is great need of draft animals In the reconstruction work In France and Belgium, and there are plenty of war-worn horses that a few uooks or months or rest win restore tn nspfnlness. The Red Star anlmal relief organization In New York Is interesting itself In the pleasant task of nnn (1 xvfli hnrspa Into getting fresh fields and pastures Youth's Companion. The Victor's Homecoming.

Sir Douglas. Haig's Grenadier' mmrrl of honor at Charing Cross, When the man Of the hour Came home, wueii wc was a nartlcularly fine body of men, 1 t. anA rt 4ha llnoo thorp anu iroiu ou i was hardly a man without wound stripes. Not a few of the distinguished people on the platform noticed that three of the guard, standing side by side, had 16 wound stripes between them. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of with Wenonah Davison Z6.

Alwilda Glover '23 is absent from school on account of the illness of her mother. Friday evening the boys of the first and second teams played tbe boys of Stanstead College. Although our boys put up a good game they were defeated in both games. Scores 18 to 83, and 10 to 15. After the game the Stan-stead boys enjoyed "eats" in the Domestic Science rooms and a short promenade was held in D.

A. ball. We are all proud of the spirit in which our boys took their defeat and wish them better luck next time. The H. E.

class, Juniors and Seniors, are taking bacteriology or yeast molds and bacteria. It proves to be a very interesting suoject. Mr. Hamilton and Supt. Dugin' were visitors at the school last week.

Freshmen! You're certainly making a good name for yourselves. Keep on playing good B. B. games and in a few years from now the other schools will not be on the map as far as athletics go. The lunch plan is being tried at H.

for girls who take their dinners. Cocoa, soup and different things each day. Three cents a cup. A very good thing and much appreciated by the students. Much time is being put on the rehear sals for the Princess Chrysanthemum.

Latest report! Sometime before Christmas the D. A. girls will play the S. W. C.

girls in basket ball. I). A. boys played basket ball with the boys of Craftsbury Academy Fri day evening and were defeated. Score 38 to 11.

Many D. A. students attended the il lustrated lecture, "The Heart of the Sierras," by Mr. Sparhawk, given in the Academy hall under the auspices of the ladies of the United church. Friday evening.

At end of the third period Friday afternoon the entire school assembled in front ot the building and gave basket ball team a cheer for luck. Students not returning mid-term re port cards will be obliged to pay the heavy penalty of not being allowed to flunk their "exams. History-4 is working its way toward the end of the middle ages. They are looking forward to the dawn of modern light and civilization. The October edition of the French paper has appeared.

It is a patriotic number and is dedicated to all French soldiers. "Thanksgiving" was the subject of the very interesting Christian En deavor meeting held last Thursday evening. Ruth Hudson and Grace Brown were the leaders. Mildred Brewer '18 visited D. A.

Monday. If tne girls do not become expert basket ball players.it certainly will not be their fault. They are working hard. The girls are enjoying the hot soup and cocoa served every noon at the Home Making department very much. The G.

A. A. held a very short but business-like meeting Wednesday noon. A great many things were decided upon and we hope will be carried through- Everybody is rejoicing over the fact hat there are only three days of school this- week and are looking forward eagerly to Thanksgiving dinner. WEST CHARLESTON.

Rena Temple was home over the week erd. Ed. Eastman left Sunday night for Montreal. Seth Garland has work E. H.

Buck. for Henry Leaven is working for C. A. Gee in the garage. Bert Gray of Holland has been visit ing at John Taplm's.

Albert Nedeau has bought Wesley Horn's house in the village. Mrs. Belle Farrar visited her mother though the week end. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Erwin Fox. Congratulations. Mrs. Jay Labounty has been ill. Dr.

A lams has been attending her. Willie Waterman and wife have been visiting at Eugene Clark's Frances Durose has been working for Mrs. Alvin oodard the past week. Herb Percy, who was quite seriously hurt, has gone to St. Johnsbury hospi tal.

Charlie Gee has bought Eddy Hill's house in the village and has taken pos session. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williard Nov. 1st.

Congratulations. Mrs. Etta Powers from Orleans spent the week end here visiting. friends. Rev.

Bole was at the Cong'l church-and Dr. Davison at the F. H. church last Sabbath. Lynn Austin returned home Saturday nijht after spending a week with his THF THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD in 1019 and 1920 Practically a Daily' at the Price of a Weekly.

No other Newspaper in the world gives so much at so low a price. The forces are already lining up for the Presidential campaign of 1920. The Thrice a-Week World which is the greatest example of tab'oid journalism in America will give you all the news of it. It will keep you as thoroughly informed as a daily at five or six times the price. Besides, the news from Europe for a long time to come will be of overwhelming interest, and we are deeply and vitally concerned in it.

The Thrice-a-Week World will furnish you an accurate and comprehensive report of every thing that happens. THE THKIUE A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and the Express and Standard together for one year for $2.85. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $3.00. ncss and freshness, however, are not the only features that recommend them.

A still greater consideration the fact that National Biscuit ompany products obviate the neces- ity for mixing and baking at home. nd any woman who has spent a of her time in tne even for a small fam- known Up nnmfnrt nffjfianrMT WTln Biscuit, which come pound or in the famous package. 1 The name it will sur- many you can g. Dad says tney iTbut do not "sate-ify." That is because there is just enough richness to them, and no more. Appetite leads on and on until only the OF ALL KINDS CONNLCTION.

with soap and warm water. It is easy to apply and dries over night. Get a can and give your linoleum two coats, allowing the first coat to harden at least a week before applying the second. -Y LORNA DOONE fcV Mil i Mi mn i WMHE'llj. joed jfji what 6ii make iITTn Hfflf nn had5 E.

H. HOWE Successor to Howe Stowe REAL ESTATE ROOT'S BLOCK NEWPORT, VERMONT TELEPHONE Renew your linoleum with VALENTINE'S SPAR I TM wm. Wherever you have linoleum, con-goleum, or oilcloth in your home, varn ish it with Vaispar after it has been on the floor or four months. The Valspar will brighten it up and make it last a great deal longer. Valspar is absolutely water-proof and can be washed freely BUR BANK SLEE TAKE SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE in which is printed The Roosevelt Scries of Articles Scribner's is one of the best magazines on the market.

The price is $4.00 a year. The price of the Express and Standard is $2.00 a year. We' will furnish the, for $5.25 a year up to Jan. 1st, 1920..