Montpelier Evening Argus from Montpelier, Vermont • 3

3 THE MONTPELIER EVENING ARGUS, SEPTEMBER 19, 1916 People when in BASEBALL RESULTS MONTPELIER linxfiTriiv i like to line to MY LITTLE GIRL US A Question of. Beauty is always a question of complexion. With a perfect comotat. WKEHC THl BfST MOB lb SfHvl doctors was held. Little hope is entertained for her recovery.

Alice Ferris is to attend Goddard seminary and Patch und Willie Robinson' go to Montpelier. Jessie Wood is at home. Miss Hastings has been visiting at Leonder Parkers. Fred Ferris is working for V. Morse.

GUT SI A TERRIBLE gs" ion you overcome WASHINGTON AT AVERY nature's ckfltienciec. WEEKLY TRADE REPORT Bradstreet's Burlington office reports an active demand by mens clothing and furnishnigs manufacturers for their product with orders ahead for several months. Manufacturers of woolens are of the opinion that many clothing makers have sufficient stock on hand, though prospects of duplicate orders are believed good. In the garment specialties line an increased demand is reported notwithstanding advanced prices. One new shirt factory is preparing to open for busi ijouraud'a Oriental Cream NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York (First game), New York 2, Pittsburg 0.

(Second game) New York 1, Pittsburg 1, (tie, called end 8th inning, rain). At Brooklyn (First game), Brooklyn Cincinnati 1. (Second game) Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1, (10 innings). At Philadelphia Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1. At Boston Boston 2, St.

Louis 0. BARRE renders to the skin a clear.refined, pearly white appearance the perfect beauty. Healing and refreshing Non-greasy. 1 mw IB, tor trial nm. Howm a ST8rt ii it With Rash on Back and Arms.

Also Over Face. Very Red. Formed Eruptions. Itched Badly. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOARAND OINTMENT Assessor 0.

J. L. Matthews, who has been a patient at the City hospital for a few weeks following an op la the Midst of Everything tl DAY Many With KOOIUS 1 UiwiriS Private Baths CAFES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Combination Breakfasts 15c to 60c Daily Table d'Hote Luncheons 50c Cocktail and small bottle 1 old Wine: Cabaret and Muaical Entertainment WINE SERVICE UNTIL MIDNIGHT PRIVATE DINING ROOMS eration which he underwent for the ness. Marble quarriers and manufacturers are having a fair volume of business and the demand for roofing slate is about normal. Scale manufac-facturers and manufacturers of stone WATERBURY Aaron Smalley, who died" Thursday at his home at the Center, had been in poor health for some time with heart trouble, but an operation for appendicitis last week hurried his death.

Mr. Smalley was a member of Ezra Stet-' son Post and was about 70 years old. He is survived by one son, Dayton Smalley of Johnson; one daughter, Mrs. Iva Herbert of Middlesex; and one sister, Mrs. Rose Shepherd Heath, of Randolph.

The funeral was held Sunday, Mrs. Amelia Atkins is in poor health. Mrs. Walter Irish was taken to Heaton hospital Saturday afternoon, accompanied by Mr. Irish and Dr.

Bidwell. Mrs. I. D. Haskins is ill with erysipelas at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Verne Turner. Prof, and Mrs. Martin Chaffee, who arrived from Peacham last week, are settling their rooms in the home of Mrs. E. F.

Palmer. Superintendent Darrow 'of the schools has rooms at the home of Mrs. Richard Demeritt. Mrs. C.

C. Corse at the Center is quite low. Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Parchcr, L. J. Durkee and A. J.

Parcher and A. J. Durkee and A. J. Durkee were in Warren Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Esther Boyden Hewitt the last of a family of Boydens who formerly lived near here. Miss Maude Woodward, who has been at the home of J. T. Hodge, has returned to New York to resume her work as teacher in the AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit Philadelphia 2, Detroit 0. At St.

Louis Washington 1, St Louis 0. At Chicago Boston 4, Chicago 3. Other teams not scheduled. next reunion. There was a brief program with remarks.

The oldest living descendant of Salathiel Bump is Mrs. Emma Sumner, who was not able be present on account of ill health. Dr. Orlo M. Bump, 84 years old, was present, at the head of the table, The youngest present was Homer Paul Emerson, aged 10 months.

In Quechee a few days ago occurred an accident which had both its) serious and ludicrour side, Charlw Sweet, in order to aviod a collision between his automobile and another. machinery and lumber novelties are well employed. Plumbing and heating contractors are having a fairly active business. Manufacturing interests in general are having a considerable amount of business and future prospects are considered good. The scarcity of skilled and unskilled labor, however, is felt and the high prices of materials 'continue an important fac WORCESTER.

"My little girl wm Qve years old when rash broke out on hor back and arms add bIho all over bor face. When it first came out It was very red and then it began to form into eruptions like smallpox, and her face was so full cf the eruptions that you could not put a pin head between them, and her eyes were closed. She wag a terrible sight. Bhe cried night and day the eruptions itched co badly, and I had to tlo her hands so that she could not scratch? She also had a fever and ivas sick, "The rash was very bad for three weeks. Then I got a cako of Cuticura 8oap and a trax of Cutlcura Ointment and the eruption 1 egan to heal and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment) she was healed." (Signed) Mrs.

Watson Loluej, Garnerville, N. Oct. 21, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request.

Address post -card "Cuticura. Dept. Jtaa ton." ftold throughout the world. The party of Morrisville boys who have fitted up a camp in the "hotel" on Mount Elmore, have thoroughly repaired the half-way-house on the east side of the mountain, for a winter camp, which will be used for snowshoe parties, etc. The building is douhlejioarded, ceiled up on the inside, haa double floor, and is equipped with windows and shutters, a stove, bunks, cupboards, chairs, cooking utensils, dishes, lamps, etc.

A rustic veranda and steps have been added to the front of the building. tor. Retail trade in seasonable goods hit the rear wheel of a passing gyp sy wagon. This frightened the horses, which ran, overturning the wagoa is improving. Corn canneries are beginning to be more active and a good corn crop is reported in many sections.

Wholesale feed and produce dealers are having a fairly good business. Collections are reasonably good. and throwing out a woman and twe small children. The children were slightly injured. Angered by the accident, the woman picked up a stone and threw it at Mr.

breaking the wind shield of his car. Officers from White River Junction arrested the woman. For the week one small mercantile failure is reported compared with one for the same period in 1915 and two More than three hundred kinds of fishes are known to produce sounds. in 1914. removal of a on his neick, is able to be down town.

Lyman H. Whitcotk, who has been staying with his mother, Mrs. Harriet W. Whitcomb at the Thompson Me- morial during the summer vacation, left Monday for Medford, where he will enroll with the sophomore class at Tufts college this week. Charles Zanleoni, who was graduated from the Albany Business college last June, left Sunday for Boston, where he will enter college this week to take a course in expert account ancy.

He was accompanied to Boston by his brother, Mario, who will enter the Heldey auto school. Rev. J. W. Barnet of Walnut street has gone to Needham, for a few days' stay and on his return to Barre he will be accompanied by Mrs.

Barnett and child, who have been passing the summer in Massachusetts. Their daughter, Miss Mavis Barnett, who was graduated from Cpaulding high school in June, expects to enroll as a student at Wellesley college this fall. Mrs. P. E.

McNulty is passing several days with friends in Burlington. Mrs. Frank G. Minard of Highland avenue returned to the city Saturday evening from a visit of several days in Boston. Miss Ruth Humphrey left Monday for Northfield Falls, where she will commence her duties as a teacher in the graded schooL Miss Harriet Houston of Maple avenue commenced her duties in the office of Supt.

Carroll H. White at the Spaulding building last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bancroft and son John, returned to their home in East Calais Sunday night after visiting friends and relatives over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Converse returned to their home on Church street Sunday. YOU'LL LIKE IT IT'S HOMELIKE HOTEL THORNDIKE Pimples rashes, hives, red Fall term of School commenced September 18 with the following teachers: Corner school, Archie Sax-by and Miss Blanche Grandfield; Wheeler district, Mrs. Ida Wheeler; Brook district Miss Mary Lyman; Hampshire hill, Miss Ida Moruzzie.

Miss Barbcra Ordway visited her aunt, Miss Francis and other relatives in town last week. Mrs. Sclden Willey and her sister, Mrs. of Goffstown, N. are visiting relatives in Montpelier and Barre and Middlesex this week.

Mrs. Clarence Straw and her Leon Damon, nave gone to Island Pond, their former home, for a visit. J. R. Wilson was in Barre on Friday to see his new granddaughter, Mary Folsom Wood, daughter of Melvin F.

and Agnes Wilson Wood, born Friday, September 8th. Mrs. Blanche Nourse, Miss G. W. Wilson, Miss Estelle Connon and Master Joe Wood of Barre, with Guy and John Bancroft of East Calais, were at J.

R. Wilson's home on PLAIN FIELD. Miss Ethel Colby went to Water- ness and skin blemishes can bury Saturday where she will teach this fall. BOYLSTON ST. AND PARK SQ OPP.

PUBLIC GARDEN Mr. and Mrs. George Brown went NORTIIF1ELD Lynn M. Hayes of Burlington was In town Saturday on his way home from the state fair, where he had charge of the advertising. J.

E. Plunkett returned Friday night from White River Junction, where he did police duty at the state fair. Frank W. Dorey was in Burlington Mrs. William MacCreadie is visiting her father, Dr.

Daniel Johnson. She will shortly join Professor MacCreadie at Kingston, R. I. Prof, and Mrs. Joseph H.

Sasserno be quickly removod with Glenn's Sulphur BOSTON to Worcester Friday to visit relatives. Mrs. Eva Bailey 6pent Saturday in ONI OP BOSTON'S BEST HOTELS FOR TOURISTS, MSN AND THEIR FAMILIES VERMONT NEWS The twenty-second reunion of the Bump family was held at the "old home," the present home of Capt. S. H.

in Salisbury, September 13. There were 85 people present After a repast in the "old ball room" the family records were read and Soap Montpelier. Miss Winnie Clark of Barre, is vis Delightful in a warm bath before retiring-soothes th iting relatives in town. nerves and induces refreefw 2.00 4.00 2 SO 4 00 1.00 6.00 6 00- 10.00 SINOLf ROOMS WITH BATH DOUBLE ROOMS WITH BATH PARLOR. CHAMBER AMD BATH Mr.

and Mrs. George- Benjamin of ing sleep.1 Dreggst. MMontpelier and George Bolles vis -i Ufa r-v ruM naiir ana vvawsivr aye committees were appointed for the ited Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Spencer returned Friday from Dorchester, where they have been for of St Johnsbury, Sunday.

YE OLD ENGLISH ROOM and aiavioi uNlxotkLta J. Liwiixb Damon, rropibtor Mrs. Florence Clark of Montpelier, three weeks with relatives. Prf. and Mrs.

Arthur Wallace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice. Peach arrived in town Saturday from Braitleboro, where they have been Miss Anna Webster of Montpelier, ADAMANT. Benjamin Hatch and mother attended the fair at White River Mrs.

Norah Smith, his sister, peading the summer. spent Saturday and Sunday with Misses Jane and Abba Clark. llurdock A. Campbell was called to Barre Saturday by the death of his REVERE HOUSE BOSTON 80 Rnoma with Bnth $1.50 and Upward Special Table d'Hote Luncheon and Dinner at Moderate Prices Electrics from North and South Stations and every stfmnnliip wharf arrive at Bowdola Station our main "Steve" Taylor has returned to his and herfcon accompanied them home. grandmother.

home in California. Mrs. Ira Robinson and children Ivis Tebbetts is very ill at Fred Harris. Miss McCarthy from lier, is caring for her. A council of Charles D.

Edgerton has been appointed administrator of the estate of spent Saturday in Montpelier. George Dewey of Lebanon, N. Alice Hitchock, late of Northfield. Miss Adele McComachie has re visited Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Colby the first of the week. tuned to Barre after spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Charles A.

Plumley. She will resume her work E. C. Kirkland of Bellows Falls, recently visited Porter Perrin. in the Barre schools.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Currier and chil Prof, and Mrs.

R. E. Hussey have dren, George and Gertrude and Mr. arrived in town from Old Orchard, where they spent the summer, They will occupy the house recently and Mrs. Hunkins of Sanbornton, N.

are guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. Newton Perrin. Miss Cora Curtis of Fassumpsic, spent last week with Miss Maude vacated by Capt.

Ralph M. Parker. George Tupper is taking a vaca tion from the tax department and with Mrs. Tupper is in Burlington with their parents. George F.

Adams, N. 1915, for the past year employed by the city of Winchester, in its highway de partment, has been appointed professor of drawing and mathematics at Norwich University to succeed Prof, Flood. Miss Alice Knapp has employment at "Miller's Inn. Elmer Maxfield and Miss Veva Bushey were in Barre Tuesday. Mrs.

Dan Knapp and daughter of Milwaukee, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Knapp last week.

Mrs. Flora Clark went tp Swift-water, N. last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Addison Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cutler of Barre were in town last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett and daughter of Boston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bartlett part of last week.

Miss Esther Morse and William William T. MacCreadie, who has re- sigaed to take a similar position at Rhode Island State College, Kingston, R. I. Successful Men Everywhere The average woman swallows flat i tery just a baby swallows buttons-regardless of the trouble that may EVIDENCE THE VALUE OF BEING WELL-DRESSED For well-dressed men are successful, because successful men are well-dressed, That's reason enough for you to have yonr clothes individually cut and hand tailored. THE BEAUTIFUL SELECTION possible out of our splendid showing for Fall and Winter of 1916-17 will permit of your exercisincr a clothes preference more positive than you ever follow.

Chicago News. Brammcr of Haverhill, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Chahles Davis. The man who knows the least is ia the biggest hurry to tell it Mrs.

Austin Holden ia reported enjoyed before. puite ill. Samples Shown at Salesroom, )6 Vine St. or at your Office or Heme by appointment, Tel. 631-H Duffyfc Pure JVjclH Whiskey Mr.

and Mrs. E. I. Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs.

N. D. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Town, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Bartlett, Miss Marjorie Cate O. L.

Martin and Mr and Mrs. George Brown Arociutel with B. Stera Son, New York JL C. STERLING, TAILORING AGENCY wero in White River Junction last week to attend the State fair. TA Good Pttbtic5ervtc and theMenBack of uteSewke 3 The Meter Department The testing and maintenance of the 4700 meters used by this company a work of great responsibility requiring high technical skill and absolute accuracy.

This work is under the personal supervision of E. A. Young, Chief Electrician, and for five years a member of our organization. Every meter that goes into fervice is thoroughly tested in Mr. Young's depart- ment and an important indication of the conscientious and careful work performed lies in the remarkably small percentage of inaccuracies which develop.

Montpelier Barre Light Power Company Dr. F. H. Carter of Cambridge was is a medicinal ra whiskey for temi in town last week visiting friends. perate use that Miss Mary Shorey of Montpelier, visited Miss Dorothy Smith last helps put new weok.

Mrs. Taylor has gone to Lyndon lit IntA VAIL d5f3mi iliiiiss- ville to spend a few weeks with her "Get Duffy. K3 son. Karl Woodcock went to Concord KeeiTweir Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Or-ville Baker. Arthur Bartlett of Marshfield, vis ited Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bartlett Fri day. A. A.

SUbbms of Montpelier, was The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whit key sold In SEALED BOTTLES in town Thursday. J. A. Foss and Walter Weeks be- ran their duties as Jurymen last week. Rev.

W. Hewitt waa in Castle- HERE'S HEAT IN ABUNDANCE AND CHEERFULNESS TOO Meat that Irsvee bo dust and ashes. 1 leat that is at your command anytime anywhere, that gives yo warmth and comfort where you want it without waste. We call it the "Vulcan" Chill Chaser because no other name fits it as well. The copper reflector glitters and sparkles ji fills the loom with a cheery, ruddy glow that soon drive away the cold and dampness.

Don't start your furnace now. Save your coal save the labor save money. Our rerrresentative will be (lad to call on vnu and show you this beater in operation in you- home. No obligation, writ or 'phone. THE GAS COMPANY.

ton Thursday. Miss Laura Laline ha gone to East Corinth whore she has taught school for the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. Guy HartVtt and son ONLY, by mostdruRgists, grocers and dealers.

Should your friends for any reason be unable to secure It in their locality, we will have it shipped to them from their nearest dealer, expires prepaid (cash to aocompany order) at tbt following prices: Duffy'srure Malt Whiskey should be In every borne, and we make the abov-aoDeuneement so that you may be. oo me familiar with a source of supply Remit by express order, post office order, or eertMed chonk to The Duff Malt Whiskey Company, 78 Wbite Rochester, N. Y. of Rocklyn, and Henry Kurt lett and son Kenneth of Fairlee, vis itM Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Bartlett and other relatives part of last week. iiti bssObsbLIiA Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb has return skWai ed from Chicago where she has been iili lllillljllilli IMlUIIlllllllMl I1MMI111M vialtlnir hr brothers. No, Moulton DitUhcldcr of Boston,.