Montpelier Evening Argus from Montpelier, Vermont • 3

M0NTFEL1ER, EVENING ARGUS, SEPTEMBER 25, 1020 i i I nr TT MORRISY1LLE ALL CAMPAIGN RETURNS IN. NEARLY KiLLE STARVED mm CHURCH NOTICES Deputy Secretary of Stat Rawson Myrick in making a chek today of the returns of state and federal officers "I'requHcl to file affldrvits of their cam- paign expenses, by yesterday found thai; ell had been received. The nec- i Hood's Sarsaparilla flakes Food Taste Cood Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purines the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the paina and aches of rheumatism and gives Btrctiffth to the whole system. Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the trreat merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It la Just the meiliclne you need now.

Hood's Pills help fine cathartic eesnry affidavit arrived last night to at Hyde Park beside his wife, who attached to Mr. llartnesj' state- a-aout five years ag0 JIr young ment showing he had expended $300 1 was born in Canada June 20, 1830, for hotel bills in connection with Wsjbut had livcJ in this hu town oaturuay una jiuimay. jie is settling the estate of his lata nisUr, Mis. D. P.

Mansfield Walter Childs of Moretown, cut tbe i to fill the silo cf Murtay brothers with hi tractor engine Mr. Snd-JJrs. Stoi-kwell of Putmnns Mrs. Charles Patterson i.y'quite i Mrs. A.

H. Cole was Thursday to visit Mrs. Arthur Law rence. George Sanders was given a surprise party Saturday evening in honor of his birthday, "which occurred a little earlier in. the week.

Mrs. who has been visiting her Mrs. A. S. Libbey, returned to her nomo in Grand Rapid, CHELSEA Jeanette McCue of Portland, waa the guest last week at the home of her brother, Arthur T.

McCue. Oscar F. Allen of Arlington, came last week for a visit to his neph ew, Oscar Fay Allen. Mrs. Oliver E.

Burgess and infant son returned from the Barre City hos pital last week. Mrs. John Z. Sprague of Manches ter, N. is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Houston S. Fitts, cn the Randolph road. Mrs. Grace Ordway Chapin, who had been spending several weeks at the Chelsea inn, has returned to her home in Springfield, and was accompanied by Mrs. Gail Helmcr.

They made tho trip by automobile. Miss Anna who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Abbie L. Sleeper, for several weeks, has returned to her home in Rutland, where she conducts dressmaking Ray S. Thrasher returned Saturday from a visit to friends and relatives in Boston and Worcester, Mass.

Dr. William H. Hill, who was at his home on a brief vacation to attend the local primary election, has returned to his work in Springfield. Judge Stanley C. Wilson has been appointed administrator of the estate campaign, wmcn nau not previous been included.

iir, Agan aiuis, to his expense -account for advertising bills which came in after his total i on 4 n. i (fmf for congress, filed a statement that spent nothing on the campaign. The tctal for all four candidates for governor is now $52,596.33. MARSHFIELD Mr. and Mrs.

L. G. Tegtmeyer from Calif Juiia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shortt.

Mrs. Tegtmeyer will be better remembered as Miss Clara Ford of lower Cabot. Mrs. Cora Preston of Waterbury is vvisiting her daughter, Mr G. O.

Smith, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

McDowell Barnett were recent guests of of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Swerdfeger.

Miss Ruby Davis spent last week Chelsea, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Story.v;" The young so.n of Joe Bateau had the misfortune to break his leg above the knee, while playing at school last week Wednesday. Mrs.

Anna Towne of Buffalo, N. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Bemis. Mrs. Kate Hadlock of Williamstown was i.i town last week, visiting old friends.

Percy Pitkin left the last of the week for Springfield to spend a few days with his brother, 'Paul, and goes from there to Medf ord, to resume his studies at Tufts college. A pleasant surprise reception was given last Wednesday evening by the Pythian Sister to tho imxt cxcel-'ent S. Adella Swerdfeger in recognition of her having been chosen supreme representative to Minneapolis andalso to Mr. and Mrs. B.

W. Davis, who were elected to state offices at Lyndr.nville recently, he being guard of the grand lodge and she guard of the grand temple. A special program was rendered and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Nute of Boston" are guests of hJa brother, L. Nute. C. Preston was ui Williamstown Sunday. Father of Three Children Writes From Panama Canal Zone Balboa, Canal Zone.

A father of three children writes: "Will you kind ly send me by mail two bottles of your Dr. True's Elixir. I cannot buy it here in Panama, and don't care to be without it in the house, because I nave xnree cniidren, and the Ulixtr is the best family remedy I ever used. When one of the children isn't feeling right, I give him a dose of Dr. True's Elixir and he comes out hale aid hearty in the morning.

Our children have showed no signs of worms since they have taken the Elixir. Last summer one of our boys was 'very sick but one small bottle of- your f.xed him in fine shape." H. Purkgton. The prescription, Dr. True's Elixir, the'-Family.

Laxative and Worn Ex- peller has done wonders for sick people, men, women and children. No harmful drugs works quickly aid effectively. Adv i tne tterocrt o. JJixoy, and John Order prevails, and the busi-M. Com stock and Benjamvi H.

Adams ncyg js conducted with "dignity and have been appointed commissioners on the estate. Jo.wph K. Darling, who worked dur ing his summer vavcation for the The funeral of Francis Young, who died September 17 after an illness of over a year, was held Monday morn- at the Church of the Hoi; The Rev. P. E.

Bolvln ollicia burial was vi the Catholic ly Cross. iated and uunai was vi me cauionc cemetery IIe wag a civil War as a Civil War veteran, having served in the cavalry. He had been cared for at the home of Mrs. Jsellio High, street for sev- daughter, Mrs. Mary Sherman of Lis bon, N.

who was called here by her father's death. In the death of Mr. Young Morristown loses one of her oldest residents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. F. Slayton left luesuay morning for their home Melrose, after a visit at the home of Mr. Slayton's brother, II.

A. S'aytcn. Dr. and Mrs. J.

A. Robinson have gone to Hillsboro, N. for a ten days stay with Mrs. Robinson's sis- ter Mr9 Charles Smith Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Story went last week to Burlington, where Mr. Story entered the Mary Fletcher hospita for treatment and an operation. It has just been learned that be cause ot tne nouvimg conditions in the city more than three-fourths of the summer cottages at Queen City Park and Malletts' Bay, Burlington are to be occupied during the winter months.

Real estate men attribute this to tho fact that very few houses cacrt be rented in the city today. Alwut a fourth of the cottages at the bay and park were occupied during the summer by people who either own their homes in the city or elsewhere the remaining three-fourths being occupied by those who sought unsucess- fully to rent houses lust spring. Quite a number of people of the cottages fit the were occupied last winter but very few at the bay were occcu pied. Warren a graduate of the. Edmunds high wchool of Burlington, and who now has offices in tho vicin ity uf the J.

T. Morgan in Now York was in thia city Tuesday. At the time of the bomb explosion last week Mr. Warren was in his office, which ia in tho 11th story of the building. He was about 75 yards from building, but the flare wani plain to the people in his office.

Tho. building -swayed so that it was necassmry to to the for support. Every pane of gls-s in tht building which fronted toward Morgan's wa3 broken. As soon as the explosion bad subsided, the people in the building looked out on the street and r.uv rtt lea-t 75 people prostrate on the road and sidewalks. narry Dahlstrom, son of Rev.

Julius Dahlstrom of Providence, R. formerly pastor of the Swedish Congregational church in Brattlehoro, is in a hospital "in New York city with a broken spine. Mr. Dahlstrom was swimming at Long Beach, L. tember 12, and was diving in the surf whc.n it caught him under the chin and broke his spine at the base of the neck.

No hope of his recovery held out, but the physicians in attendance say he may live only a short time or it may be for months. A miniature tornado last Saturday tfternoon Caused considerable des-ti iciion in Lyiidonville during the 10 minutes that, it rifted. Blinds were 'in ts worn upr ak-'ag tn large portion.1 the side- xiik ioinc rid roof of (i freight car was ripped oft and lodged in the electric wires find much oth'-'r minor damage was done. ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION MircfrniiiliS (linn "Twin Heils," mill "Fair nml Warmer" coinliliu-il. Lake Morey club at Fairies, has clos- creased consumption of liquor is reed his labors there and, after a week siting in the actual closing of jail? spent with his parents here, returned jnd reformatory' institutions, some of to Goddard seminary, Barre, to fitt), Ktip nqnrr tnve wavnrl CAUSE LUMBAR Pains iii ths lack arc very often duo to undornounsliej muscles.

The tnnxnle that are usa most am ce ier. ally thoss that are first to cry out in a- puui. J.umLiH'o auu riieumatism are two very common diseases that attack 1 hat are not getting needed food because the blood is Treatment that increases tho quantity and improves the quality of tho blood will ofteirrelieve thi3 ulV-ring. The result of the use of tho right tonic in a case of lumbago is illustrated in the case of Mrs. Sarah J.C'oivin, who lives at No.

197 Center street, Brewer, Me. When seen recently at ber home Mrs-. Cohrin said: "I sufTered for two years from lumbago following an attack of the grip. I iMjcame very weak and my blood was thin. I had a steady ache ia tho sijliti of my back and it extended down the muscles of my limbs.

J. could not walk any distance and hen-ever I sat down the pain caught mo suddenly. "I had never been much of a believer in medicine but I had heard a good deal about Dr. I'ink I'ills and took thcopporiunity of trying them. I did not notice any improvement until tho second box.

I took six boxes altogether. The pains in as back and limbs aro gono and I can walk as well as ever. I glidly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as they certainly helped me." Dr. Williams' Pink Piils are sold by nil droughts, or direct from the Dr, Williams Medicine Schenectady, N.

at 00 cents per box, postpaid. Write today for a eopv of tho freo booklet, "Uuildiias l'i tha lilood," PRESS COM! What a atmosphere there is iKut tho poll; since the vonun were given the ballot Years ago there was smoking and swearing and officers were requirad' to keep order, Fights were of common occurrence, and the conditions in many plaei were oflho rotih house kind. But now all The polling places are more liko a Sunday School gath decorum. Burlington Clipper. With reports from all sections of the country showing that the re- iou.o and sarcastic over the new eich- tceh-cell emporium recently made ready for habitation ih the city of Rutland.

Perhaps this meddlesome disposition may not be warranted by existing conditions in Rutland. It is generally conceded that a man knows something of his own business. Lihewi.se, it is usually safe to admit that a community' possesses some im-formation concerning it particular needs. -Bennington Banner. CASTOR SA For Infants and Children its Use For Over 30 Yearis Always bsars Eignattue of WARREN.

Howard Spalding was in Randolph last week. Armadas Boudreau who rented Aaron Estey's farm last spring has given up the lease and gone with his family to Cambridge. Mr, and Mrs. Hial Ford, visited ia Berlin tho past week. Mrs.

Laura who has been with her Mrs. Ethel Tucker, fwi' jcs' ral weeks, 'had the misfortune to full from the back veranda to the jrrojnd the other day, dislocating her shoulder and bruising her quite badly. Mr. and Mrs. Can-oil Rickett3 vera in Cambridge Sunday.

Mrs. Gertrude Neil ia visiting in Dcrry, N. II. E. M.

was quite badly hurt a few days ago while cranking his autopiobile. Fortunately no bones were broken; J- I Spauhling was in Montpelier, Brakfest isrft breakfast for me unless we have Post IbASTIES i mmsm 4 5 a 1 Cemmlsslonfrs' mi unvil. H. TliPPER. The UndoraiifneH, hnvinK been priointed the Holiumuie rroinie trirt of Whinirton.

CO.MMIS.SIONLKS, to examine, and auju.n tne claims snu il.mnndi of all urraons aprmnst the estate ot Hoyal It. Tuppcr late cf Montpelier in said lllstriet. ileccaneil, und all claima exhibited in oiret thereto, hjireliy five notice that we will mi-et for the pui-nose aforesaid, at the Law Olllce of El-win M. Harvey in the City of Montuelier In anid District, on the day of October and 2 1st iluy of March next, from 10 o'clock A. until 3 o'clock P.

on e.ieh" of amid Hv8 and that ai1 trmnlha from the 22X day of Scutfmber A. D. 1920, Is the time limited I said Court for said to present their claims to us for examination nod Allowance. lated at Montnclier thia 24th day of September A. D.

llttO. EKWfN HARVEY, Administrator. AUTHOR D. KAltWEIL, HOMKR C. LADD, Commissioners.

YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL --RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland Cleveland 2, Chicago 0. At New York Washington 4, New York 1, (first game-; New York 2, Washington 1, (second game). At. Boston Philadelphia 10, Boston 9. At Detroit Detroit 1C( St.

Louis 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg Pi ttsbuyg 12, Lojis 7. At Philadelphia Philadelphia Boston 2. St. 8, At Cincinnati Chicago-Cincinnati, ravi.

SOUTH CABOT Philip Bashaw has been confined to the house for few days with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Houghton spent Wednesday at thc farm. W. R. Tibbett3 has gone to East Barnet to work for the Roy brothers. W.

B. Whaeler and Mr. and Mrs. N. M.

Stocker were in East Barnet Sun day at the home of E. M. Putnam. Huttie Wood of West Barnet is vis itintr her sister, Mrs. S.

E. Houghton, for while. Jerry Hutton 'is in Monroe, N. for a time at the home of Henry Pat'e. Marie Atkvi passed last week in Derby, visiting at the home of her daughter.

Sir. and Mrs. Frank Walbridge of St. Johnsbury, were visitors at S. Houghton's Sunday.

Mrs. A. M. Foster and two' little girls were at W. C.

Hall's in Marsh fit Id Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Houghton had the misfortune to burn one hand and arm quite badly on the stove one day last week.

Dr. Carter and daughter of Derby were sruest3 at Nelson Atkins' two days last week. THE MISERY OF BACKACHE Removed by Lydla E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound. Muskegon, Mich.

'Tor six years I was so weak in my back at times that I coma narniy wain. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com' pound was recommended to me and it made me good end strong again so that' 1 am aiio to Recommend medioino and tell 11 everyono I 1 what it did fo Mrs. O. Si evervono for mc." ScuooN- field, 72 Oak Muskegon, Woman's Precious Gift Tlio one which idio should most zealously guard is her health, hut she often neglects to do so in season until somo ftilmciit peculiar to hfr box has fastened itself upon her.

When so alTected wiinien may rely upon Lydia E. Pink- hum's Vegetablo Compound, a remedy that l.a I restonng Tf von have tho slightest doubt that T-ink-hnm'. Vepetal.le Com will heln von. wtIUj to Lydia at is" it 'U E. it BY JMBIGESTIO Restored! To Vigoron Hotllh By "FRUIT-A-TIVES- CKAS.

F. HART WEILL South Royalton, Vermont, About llirco years ago I begaa to Buffer with Indigestion. Food soured in my stomach, causing me to belch and I had terriblo heart burn, 1 pains in my chest and arms. My heart became affected I had shortness of breath iho action of jny kidneys was Irregular, tha secretions scantv and scalding. 1 was knocked out, and good for nothing, when I read abolit 'Frait-a-tives' and sent for a boxv -1 used few and thought, 'well, they will turn out liko all tho pike? remedies I have tried' but to rcy surprise and gladness, I noticed improvement and I continued tha usaf 'Fniit-a-tivcs, (or Fruit Liver Tablets) with tha result that a dozu boxes made ma feel like a different CHAS.

F. IIARTWEtL. 50c. a bos, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FR CIT-A-TIVE3 limited, GGDESSBURG, N.

Y. RANDOLPH. Miss Anna Coughlin who has been in Bethel for two days returned here Thursday fo a longer stay before go-jo her home in Barnard. MW Helen Davis has finished her work in the Thomas store after a long term of service and Wednesday wens to Burlington to enter tho employ of the Abernothy store. Miss David will' for the present make her home with Mrs.

Alice 'Hobart Tracy, who resides at that place. C. Duck, O. R. Greene, 'and C.

attended a district meeting of the Odd Fellows in ri.iinfieid tho fii tho week. Mrs. A. B. Holinoi closed a several nays 'stay here at the Inn Wednesday and went to her homo inWaban, wl-oro her home is for the prm Mrs.

Manning, a former resident, was in town for a time Wednesday, stopping over for atimectaoin shdrlr stopping over on her way from the northern part of the state to her home in 1 mil inns No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs WEST BERLIN Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Slack were in Warr.n Sunday to see her uncle, Mr.

Clcugh, who is very ill. Miss Florence Teachout was a Sunday visitor at the Fiddock home. Mrs. George Dresser of Thompson, arrived Saturday for a few weeks' stay at her summer cottage. Mrs.

Miller and children of South Ncrllificld, are visiting her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Gray. Miss Charlotte Smith is visiting Miss Myra Libbey. The Harvest Supper under the direc tion of Mrs.

Gove and Mrs. Leonard was held Tuesday evening with a bountiful menu, after which Miss Blanche Gray played and sang several selections, accompanied by her mother. Miss Al'ida'Turney of Monlpolier, gave a scries of readings which were appreciated by a good sized audience. Miss Edna Royce of South Hadley, P. was in town tho past week, a host of friends were glad to see Miss Koyce.

M. Rvnn of Wilton, N. York. wdj in ICT1MS RESCUED iudnoy, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous: be- cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL' The world'4 standard remedy for thrM ditordors, will often wurj off tliesr.

lis eases and Btrrnpllion th aRainM furiher nttacks. 'I hro slzi'-s, all for nana CM rli-nnl im tterf 1h ftuJ ACCOt lV i i Church cf the Messiah. Rev. Wil-, 10:30 a. m.

Preaching by pastor, sub ject, "A Message to Liberals." Sing ing by quartette. Everyone very wel come. Fir3t meeting of the Wright Chapter cf Laymen's League Thursday evening, Sept. 30. Mr.

Percy S. Brayton of Boston, Field Agent, will visit the chapter. Members and friends are urged to attend. Bcrl'n Corners Congregational Churc'i Rev. Frank Blomfield pastor.

10:45 a. ni. morning service, topic of pastor's sermon, "Seeking the Peace That Chri.st school. Noon, Sunday Christian Science Society Sunday service 10:45 a. Subject: "Reality." Wednesday, evening meeting, 7:30.

Reading room open for use on Tuesday and Friday from 3 to 5. Langdon street. Trinity Mehtodist Church G. H. Redding, minister.

10:30 a. morning worship ami sermon. 11:45 a. Sunday 'school. 6:30 p.

evening worship, message in sermon and song Strangers welcome. People's Evangeksal Church. Odd Fellows Hall, Joseph Lund, pastor. 10:30 a. preaching sermon, subject, Part in Salvation." 12 Sunday school.

7 p. Evangelistic services. Bethany Congregational Church. Marning worship at 10:30,. sermon, "God Speaking to Elijah and to the People of Today." Church school at 12.

Rally Day and Promotion. Junior C. E. at 5:30. Senior C.

E. at 0:30. Missionary meeting Thursday evening meeting at 7:30, topic "What Christian Honesty ami How Does Differ from Everybody's Honesty." Pi ItaplM Church. D. Piper, Pastor.

Junior sings in the moiniiij, Scmtr Choir, Arthur, J. flnrtsorn leader, sings both morning am! evening. Morning worship, with svrnion at 10:30. Sabbath school at 11:45. Y.

P. C. E. meets at 6:30. Mr.

Fnam the Evening sermynt at 7:30, subject, "Getting Out the Old Rut." Everybody welcome and made to feel at home. Christ Church. iRev. F. Barnaby Leach rector." 17th Sunday after Trinity.

Holy Communion 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30 a. m. Sund-ay school 9:30 m.

The Sunday school will' hold its opening session in the church at 9:30 a. m. WOMEN VOTERS. Secretary of State Black is compil ins figures showing the actual num-' ber of registrants on the chesk lists of the towns and cities of the state, both men and for the purpose of enabling him to secure an idea of the number. of ballots which shall be required in the November election.

The law Specifies that 100 ballots shall be furnished the towns for each fifty voters ami fraction thereof cast in the'-gubernatorial election as a minimum and some towns because of the iifcrease in population must have It is proposed to supply a ballot for each registered voter and -some to spare. In one town where such had been done, the clerk complained because too many were sent to him. It is the purpose to have a ballot for every registrant. The number of ballots supplied at tho September primary was 147,000, which included provision for the women anl it estimated that 155,000 will be required for the November el ection, since more women will regis ter ami vot ih November than in Sep tember. CP I) NT COURT.

The jur4 had a long and hot but interesting'' tramp yesterday afternoon whenjthey visited the Middlesex timber lot which is involved in the law dispute between W. F. Whitman and others against Leon E. Daley, now on Jrial in Wnshington county court, and which has to do with alleged trapas-3 and the cutting of timber on other Tho jury, court, attorneys and sheriffs made the triVs i automobiles. The first.

fwjtnesa''examined by tho plaintiff was defendant himself. Tho resump- tion OL testimony us coiriiimeti viuo foVenoOn after which the end recess was taken until Monday. Tho witnesses this morning include Mr. Whitman, Mr. Larnh jand Mr.

Kmith of Lyndon, an expert. Joseph A. Ghapfn of Middlesex, the engineer who ran tho lines, was put on 't'ho stand after the forenoon recess. jieV Kazen, who for a num has Un pastor of tho 1 Congregational church in Johnson, i n3 rcsigneu nis mere unu gone to Richmond. At a farewell ro- i Cr rl lam Stanley Nichols.

Church school 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at be he in C. is himself for college. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry J. Orr are tak rag a month's vacation from their farm work aid left last week to visit friends in Chicago, 111., Freeborn, and Montreal. Judge George L. Stowe went Monday to Randolph to hold a session of probate court.

Thoma.3 J. Quade, who recently sold his place in the "upper village" to James E. Kennedy of Bridgeport, moved his household goods to East Randolph last week, where he has bought a small Miss Alice Densmore, who has enrolled as a student at Montpclier seminary, spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Demis Densmore, as did" also Misses Arl'ine and Lylo Baraw, who are attending school in Montpelier, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Baraw. Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Delano of Randolph -have rented the tenement house owned by the Orange County Bobbin near their and moved their goods there last week, and Mr. Delano is working for Will A. Reed in the mill and running his truck. George F. Flint, who has been connected with the Chelsea postoffiee tor nearly five years, has received his ap pointment as acting postmaster.

Mr. i Flint is a veteran of the world war. Andrew L. Sprague, shiftman, is rebuilding the "bobbin shop" bridge, put ting in new log abutments and narrowing the span so that 24-foofc string ors will cover the new bridge instead of 42-foot stringers which were required on the old bridge. NORTHFIELD.

Mifis Mary C. Dole, damrhtor of R. Walter Dole of Enfield, N. and Karl S. Hewitt of South Royaltonl were married at tho bride's home, September 14.

Tho H. L. Thorn. I ton of White River Junction perform-i cijj the ceremony. They attend-'cd by John Dole, brother' of the bride of Bristol, N.

H.f and Mrs. Nellie Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt will make their home' in South Royal ton. j0hn Dole, oldest son of Rev.

Wal-1 ter Dolo and Miss Elizabeth Shattuckl i0ppcrill, were married on Sentomber 11 a th bride' homo I wcre by Kobcrt Do)e 1 of Norwich University and Miss Susan Hansen of Bristol, N. H. Mr. Dolo is employed in the oflico of the Podge Davis Manufacturing Co, in 1 Bitstol, N. H.

Mr. Dole and bin sis-tor, Mrs, Hewitt, both lived in North-field, their father being a former of tho local Univcrsalist church. They were also graduates of Goddard seminary in Barre. I I opebrhroeuseSEPT.30 NOT A MOTION PICTUKE Non-Alcoliolic, But Intoxiwatinpr With Joy SEI.WIN CO'S LAUGH FESTIVAL TEA FOR THREE BY ROI COOPER MAORUIC al'tiiok ok "under fire" etc. with BERT LEIGH AND A NOTABLE CAST i yvnr in New York iiintitlm in Hnntnii niontlin in CliU'imo 4 montlix in If laiilm were dollars, "Tea For Three" would lie a ffokl nunc The most delightful attraction of the sea Hon.

Don't miss it. Positlvel ihe first time nt these prices $1 'ent Side ut Hex Otlice Momlgy Tel. Orders Now i Phone 57'; -W 'inkliam Medicine Co. (confldcntinl), cf pi0n Rev. and Mrs.

I la-Lynn. for advice. Yiir 'prcaentod about $200 in wi l.fl oneneil. read ami answereu uj wyiuun, uud held ia utrkt culilidcuco,.