St. Albans Weekly Messenger from Saint Albans, Vermont • 4

ST. ALBANS MESSENGER, THURSDAY MARCH .1920. RESTORES VITALITY PHYSIC 0 I i i evening. Miss Susie Moffiitt" ts home from Manchester, N. where she has been with Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hadd. "She wilt go this week to Brattleboro. Mrs. Lucy Wheeler Atanasoff and two children of Barton, who were on their way to New VOrk where they sailed for 'Bulgaria to join Mr.

Atan-asoff and Miss Mary of St. Johnsbury called on Mrs. Dow at K. Demars, February 23. Mrs.

S. Jloffatt passed Monday and Tuesday of this week in Enosburg Falls -with her sister, Mrs. W. Yaw The Misses Susie and Mamie Mof- fatt were in Enosburg Falls Tuesday EAST ENOSBURG. There was no school in District Xo.

3 February 19 and 20 as the teacher. Miss Hammond, was in Burlington to attend the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of her parents, which occurred February 19. Monday morning the mercury regis, tered 14 degrees below zero. Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Implant were in Enosburg Falls February 22 where they attended the memorial exercises held in the Perley hall in memory the soldiers, sailors, and marines who sacrificed their lives dfurii? the world war. and Mrs. A. C. Burt received word Saturday that thoir daughter.

Mrs. Henry Hart, of Berkshire, had met with a very serious accident. As Mrs. Hart was standing on a chair reaching" up, she became dizzy and fell, cracking one hip, fracturing her collar bone, and bruising one hip very badly. Mrs.

Hart is suffering severely at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Xcveau and son, Darwin, of Berkshire visited at the home of Mrs. Neveau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Butt, February 25. Mrs. G. L. Young and son, Hoyt, of East Bakersfield.

visited at the home of their parents and grandparents. Mr. and A. C. Burt, last Sunday.

Miss Ruby Coun, of Montgomery, is passing an indefinite stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carpenter.

Saturday morning, February 2S, the mercury' registered from 22 to 30 degrees below zero. ENOSBURG. A bean social will be held in lh vestry of Memorial Church, Friday eve March the proceeds to be used for the Sunday school. The condition of Elizabeth, littlt daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

Burns who has been ill with a stomacl. trouble, is Improved. Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Leach, who has been ill several lays with a cold, is better. J. A. and C. R.

Leach were called to Dunham, to attend the funera1 of a cousin. You Can't Be Too Careful. Elsie O'Brien, R. F. D.

7. Vki-cennes, writes: "One bottle ol Foley's Honey and Tar broke up rev cold right away." It relieves coughs croup and whooping cough; clears the passages, soothes Irritated membranes anil stops tickling in the throat. Foley's is the original and genuine Honey and Tar. Sold everywhere. Adv.

AIRFIELD. St. Rocks. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Hamblin arc the happy parents of a 10-pound boy, born on the morning of March 1. Mr. and Jilrs, Fay Austin are the parents of an eight-pound son. Mr. Belanger is moving his family from near East Fairlield to Airs.

Arthur Draper's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Safford were In Williamstown over Sunday and returned to A. O.

Saft'nrd's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Girard and son Wilfred, are ill with the grip. FAIRFAX. Hurley McNall had a work horse die Wednesday. Leslie McNall is ill. Miss Elizabeth King passed a few days at her home last week.

Mrs. Amos ot Mifple confined to the house by rheumatism The Young People's Society 01 Christian Endeavor will hold its-monthly business meeting and social at the home of Waldo White Saturda evening, March 6. The Baptist Missionary Society wil; meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Lucy Orton. The new fire hose and the cart have been tried out and found satisfactory. There will be another five-protection meeting in the town hall Tuesday evening.

March 9, to hear the report of the conference committee and act on some important matters. Mrs. Frank Minor is in Jerferson-ville caring for her son, Percy, who has been ill with the influenza but is much better. The community sing will be heM ii B. F.

A. hall Tuesday evening, March 2. A special program is being prepared for part of the evening. All arc welcome. Fay S.

Marvin, of Colchester, has been pusslrt: a few days in town looking after his farm. Alma Powell, wife of Horton Rlake. died Sunday morning at her home the Georgia road after a few days' illness of pneumonia. Mis. Blake was the oldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs C. A. Powell, or P.ichford. Beside her parents, Mrs. Blake is survived by her husband and two sons, Hugh and Dean.

Mrs. Blake was 51 years or age. There was a prayer at the house at o'clock Tuesday morning and the remains will be taken to Hichford where the funeral will be held Wed-nestlay. One of the sons, who is ill, is reported better. Mrs.

Fannie Alfred has gone to MasmrhiMetts to visit her daughter Mrs. Kathleen Wright. Raymond Williamson is moving his family to Fletcher where they will live on the farm rwenllv vini.l i- Cooium. Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Bevins, of Georgia, visited Mrs. Bevins' sister, Mrs. G. C. Parris, recently.

Several members of the family of Cyrus Leach are confined to the house hy illness. Miss Flossie Ciierrier was unaWe to attend her school at Xorth Fairfax this week on account of illness. Mrs. Horton ITake. sged years, died at her home on the Oeori road Sr.iday morning.

There was ft. prayer at the house at 11:3 cIocW Tuesday morning and the body was taken to Richford where the funeral was held Wednesday. She is survived by her husband and two sons; slao her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

A Powell, of FJehford. FLETCHER. Dan Coolin.is moving to Fairfax after being on that farm 21 years. Mr. Williams, of Fairfax, is' taking his place on the farm.

Curtis, of Jeffersonville, was In town Sunday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis died on Monday and the fuiier.il was held at the house February 25.

S. I.amb. who is over 90 years of age, the oldest person in town, is in poor health this winter. We niiw have a blacksmith at the old stand again. Help fur the farmers, both inside, and outdoors, is not very plenty.

Are Losing "Psp?" Do you fee! tired all the time? Does your hack ache? Do you feel that you are not so spry as you used to be? Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invigorate t.ie lidneys, banish backache, rid the blood of poisons. Rev. W. F. M.

Swyndole, Macon, writes: am ready at any time to apeak a word for Foley- Kidney Pills." Sold everywhere. Adv. FRANKLIN. A. It.

Gates of the state office in Montpelier, passed Sunday with friends in town. The Rev. and Mrs. Alier. of England, is visiting at the home of the Reverend and Mrs.

Peverley. The condition of Miss Luna Pom-eroy, who has been confined to the house for the past week, is improved. HIGHGATE. The funeral of Lewis Banyea, who died after a brief illness with pneumonia at the home of his nephew, Frank Peno, in Jarratt, last Sunday, was held at the St. Louis Catholic church here Wednesday, the Rev.

P. R. Gauthier officiating. The bearers were Joseph Kinfret, Lewis Ray-mo, Chaples Boss, Antoine Bouvier, the interment being in the new cemetery. A delegation of Civil War veterans acted as escort.

The remains arrived here Tuesday afternoon accompanied by the four daughters, Mrs John Lawrence, of Bellows Falls, Mrs L. E. Butler, of Keene, N. Mrs. Gilbert Fall, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Minnie Green, of Boston, and was taken to the home of A. Peltier where he had made his home during the summer months for the past 10 years. The deceased was 84 years old, and was a. highly respected citizen. He was regarded by all who knew him as a good friend, neighbor, and an industrious, energetic man.even up to his last illness.

At the age of 21 he enlisted in Company Fifth Vermont Volunteers, in IStil, anil served with honor for four years. Upon his returr to civil life, In company with his brother, John, they established th Banyea Brothers' brick yard here and at Vergennes, and for several years they conducted a thriving business, at both places. In addition to the above named Ca.ugliters, the deceased is survived by the brother, Antoine, of this place, and two sisters. Mrs. John Young, ot Shelburne, and Mrs.

Julia Giraux, of Fitchburg, Mass. Lorett-i Tatro has left the emploj of Mrs. II. A. Stimets and has gone t.

Swnnton where she has a position. JEFFERSONVILLE. Miss Elizabeth Douclusa. ir r. lendy, and Frances Douglass took a snow shoe trip through Mt.

Mansfield to Stowe Friday, February 28. Jolin Stanley is able to he out af ter his recent illness. K. K. Jacnues was a rturlinplnn vl.

it or Friday, February 27. Clayton Homer. Harrv Seelev. the Misses Seeley, Miss peake. Dorman Warlord and son, Julius, Thelma.

Haw- ley, ami Mrs. C. C. Powell and children are among the sick. Miss Dorothy Smith is ill of mumps.

MILTON BORO. William O'DallicJs hnx mnrorl knob to his own farm n.nd Rrnailun has moviKt to Thomas Shean's farm. Mis: L. S. Watson.

Misn Wfi- son, and Chester Whiltemore. have been 111 with influenza, are re covering. The only new eases are Ward Kicnards and John Cameron. J. J.

Berry is passiit; a week in Richmond where he is visiting rel atives. E. Smith returned March I from a three days- visit In Essex Junction. MONTGOMERY. Hillwest.

The r.ev. G. B. Matheson passed the week-end at the home of Jule dishing. and Mrs.

Caivln Rush'ford passed a day recently with relatives at Montgomery Center. Mrs. Mary Ann Coffin and Matirice Wetheiby passed Tuesday with the formers daughter, Mrs. Herbert La-ttock, in Itichford. Miss Jessie Rivers, of East Sheldon, is visiting relatives in this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shover were in Enosburg Falls February' 24 on business. A son was liorn to Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Sylvester February 24. Miss Owsley has returned home from a visit with iVr sister, Mrs. Xajioleon AVhite, in Richford. Mrs. liffie Itushford and little daughter, who are visiting relatives in East Fairlield, ore both Ul with mumps.

Guy La plant, mail carrier, was unable to make his trip Friday, February 20. M0RRISVILLE. The condition of Mm Perlo Imu who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is rejKirted to be more favorable. Oscar Kahn went to Xew York city Friday to pass a few davs with i. atives.

Mrs. A. B. union whn foil broke her hip while crossim; the street between Iiriges' and r-henrv-. i.

stores, was taken to Burlingtffci to the neuher hospital An X-ray picture was taken and It is thought the fracture is not an as was feared at first. Miss Madeline Hill went to Burlington Friday where xh of her sister. Miss Phyllis Hill, until nigni. he was accompanied home Ii her tr n. IVJDUU 11 ford, of Randolph.

FJtzaneth. the younger daughter of Mr. and XIrs. Dewev umlih en to P.miiiictnn Min ment. she has had pneumonia.

auss cora Bngbee has been confined to the boue the past rtw dTs Ill ness. RICHFORD Miss Marion Curtis, of St. Albans was a recent visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrsi J. M. Robb.

The Ladies Missionary Society, of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Miller, Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Anna T.

Smith, of Burlington will give a talk to the members of the Richford Woman's club and friends in theiclub room on Monday evening. Miss Smith goes about the state speaking to different clubs and organizations on currecit events. Each club member is privileged to invite two guests and a small fee of ten centa will be charged to cover expenses. 'Miss Hazel Anderson, of St. Albans was a recent visitor to this place.

M. B. Chappel, of Newport, recently visited at the borne of bis brother, A. C. Chappel.

The Misses Gertrude and Glenna Lovclette have gone to Xew Y'ork to purchase millinery goods for their spring trade. Frank Gross visited in Montpelier Wednesday and Thursday of last wick. Several of- te teaener and pupils of -the Richford Junior-Senior high school went to St. Albans Thursday afternoon to witness the basketball game between the Richford team and the St. Albans team.

Miss Florence Latlame, Miss Lorena Casavant, and Miss Ella. Tibbits visited in St. Albans Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Powell received a message isunday morning of the death of only daughter, Mrs. Aim: Powell Blaise; 'of Fairfax. Mrs.

Blake was 51 years ol age and is survived by her husband and two sons. High and Paul Blalte; also by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Powell. The body was brought to Richford Tuesday to the home of her parents and the funeral 'service was held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the George Pomfrev.

of the Baptist church. Officiating. Napoleon Robarge has sold to the Xelson Hall Co. his house and lot on Wiliow St. Consideration, $5,000.

Miss Alice Cross, of Burlington, visited1 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Irwin Wilson, over Sunday. Prin, H. N. Hanson was a business visitor in St.

Albans Saturday. SHELDON. Mrs. E. F.

Greenwood, of Enosburg Falls, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graves, Monday.

Roy Sweet is ill with mumps. Miss Cwyneth Houston, of Enosburg, is teaching this week in the central school. Miss Britch is not able to resume her duties yet. Among the sick ones are Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Bush, G. II. Thomas, Mrs.

Bessie Beals and Mrs. L. L. Dawson. Bush, of Rutland, visited at the home of G.

H. Bush over Sunday. H. P. Marsh, in Fairfield Monday.

O. F. Greene, Ozelma Greene, and Mrs. Mary Graves, who have been sick with influenza, are better. One Result of Winter.

Life indoors lack of exercise snd heavy food Is apt ts throw the digestive organs Out of order. Foley Cathartic Tablets nre a wholesonv physic that thoroughly cleanse the bowels without griping or nausea They sweeten -the stomaca; kivigo rate the banish headache: biliousness, bleating, gas. Sold every- wnere. aov. SWANTON.

Rufus L. Greon. aged 79 years, died Wednesday, Feb. 26 after a few days' Illness. He is survived by his wife, three sons, Lester, of Montpelier, Earl of Washington, D.

C. and Wilbur, ot Burlington, snd a daughter, Mrs. F. A Towne, of this village. Mr.

and Mi's. 1). G. Furman returned Saturday cveniru from a two months visit with their daughter. Mrs.

L. Phelps in Bound Brook. X. J. The funeral of R.

L. Green was held at tho Methodist Epiwopal chord Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev F. A. Woodwcrth officiating. Th bearers were Koliert Hawiey, Evert -son'K.

Smith, John Hurlhiit, and Harley Wry. Interment was In Riverside cemetery. Earl Green, of Washington, D. and Wilbur Green, of Burlington, Wen in town Friday to attend the funeral of their father. Rufus L.

Green. The Woman's Auxiliary of Hol Trinity church met with Mrs. A. Ross of Grand Thursadv afternoon for Lenten work. refreshments weiv served.

A few of the young friends of MiM Nina, Hatch were entertained at her home on Canada st. Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grodzinsky end children, are visiting relatives In Boston and Worcester Mass. F.

II. Brown left Saturday evening for Xew Y'ork on a few days' business (rip. Miss Mabel ir.inn day and Sunday at her home In A1- uorg. Word has been received from. Miss' Emily q.

Cariwiiter that sha is much improved in health and that she will return the latter psrt of this week from Lancaster. X. 1 1., to resumr he, in the public school. A. N.

Downey, of St. Johns, passed Sunday with his family. The annual business meeting of the Missionary societies of the tional church will be held with Mrs J. O. Russell, of Grand afternoon.

The Misses Mollie and Henrietta Smith Were Rllrlinirtim day. rr'" William Shirley, of Ottawa. pas)1Pd Sunday in town, the guest of Miss Anna Wall, of cburch St. iriss Alice Brlen. of Montreal passing a week with Iier parents Mr and Mr W.

R. O'Brien. A union service was held st the Congregational rhurch Sunday evening st which the nr -n-- worth, pastor of the Methodist Enis-ocpol church, preached. The male chorus sang, and a large number were Mrs. Marie Khnn.n Sunday from Lebanon.

wZe tb of her -T' 7 JP'iaimV- few da in Petcrhoira. ctnl' Kenneth WheWb employ ,4 the Iteming Ammunition Frederick J. p.u Worcester Mat returned home. William J. Shirley: of Ottawa, was the guest of Miss Anna Vail, bun dlCapt.

H. M. Bell, is passing a few days with friends in Montreal George Martin, of New York visited in town Friday. Mrs. Stephen F.

Brown Miss Elizabeth McDonnough have re turned from a visit 1n Chicago. Homer Ouimett has sold his farm to Arsen Lucier. of Montreal. Sylvester La Rocque who has been confined to the house by illnes is able to be out. Mrs.

Miner, of Montreal visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Aander-son, recently.

Uomeo Moreau. has completed his duties as bookkeeper at the Swanton Cooperative Creamery. Anna Ouimette. of Burlington, passed the week-end at her home here. Mr.

and Mrs. 11. Motte, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penell.

of Greenwich. James Tudhope and son, IrvimT, Wveth Hutchins, and A. E. Best, of Xorth Hero, were business visitors in town Monday. The Rev.

V. Xicholle passed Monday in Burlington. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell ha.ve gone to St. Sebastien Where they were called by the death of Mrs.

Campbell's sister. Miss Alice Pennell is visiting friends In Ilighgate. Joseph Blondin, of Isle La Motte, passed Saturday in town. Mrs. AV'alter Medor is visiting relatives in Laeolle, for a few days.

Mrs. G. Soule has returned from a visit in Ronses Point, X. Y. Charles Vosburg has been called to Clareneeville, by the illness of his daughter, Mrs.

Lake. Roy A. Ingalls, of Plattsburg, X. is in town for a few days. Mrs.

Logan, of Montreal, returned to her home Monday evening after passing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Julian Rockwell. Prin. D. F.

Bartoo was in St. Albans recently to confer with the high school principals of Franklin county on "fair" exhibits for next fall. Miss Martha Abbott, who taught In the local high school last year. Is quite seriously ill in Burlington and Is being cared for by a nurse. The Woman's Auxiliary of Holy Trinity church will meet with Mrs.

M. C. Crampton, of Broadway, Thursday afternoon for Lenten work. Mis. A.

Reynolds and daughter, Alice, of New Y'ork, arrived Monday noon to visit Mrs. Reynold's mother. Mrs. M. A.

Hungerford, at the Grand Avenue hotel. Swanton friends will be sorry to hear of the death of H. B. Chittenden In Burlinrton Saturday evening. Mr.

Chittenden was for many years principal of the local high school. Miss Jessie Grigsby, assistant to Supt. E. Hunt, visited schools in Westford the past week. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal, church will meet at the home of Mrs.

Amos Skeeli Wednesday afternoon, March 3. Supper will be served. E. P. Ayers has gone to Portland, Ore, where he has a position in the Olympic flour mills of that city.

Miss Idell Beebe, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. M.

Bcebo, for two weeks, returned to Boston Tuesday accompained by her sister, Dorothy. WEST BERKSHIRE. The fourth qurteiiy conference of aqj uj pjoii kb.u jKipotoap; etu parlors of the church in this village February 23. Only routine business was transacted. A unanimous call was extended the Rev.

G. C. McDonald to return. 1L H. Chadwick, of Sheldon, was in this village February 24 on business.

Harrison Goodhue passed last week in Georgia, where he visited a sister. E. A. Mosier is ill. Cyrus Goodhue has so far recovered from a recent Illness as to be about the streets.

A young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Rynehart is ill of diphtheria. WEST ENOSBURG. Halton Murray and Victor LaCrnss, both of this place, were oerated upon for appendicitis Feb.

21 at the Maple Park sanatorium. Enosburg Falls Rollin Brown is moving on to the farm of John Bullls. of Bakersfield Hollow, which he will carry on. Mrs. Fred Pfannstiel Sr.

who was recently operated upon for appendicitis at the Maple Park Sanltorium. at Enos.urg Falls, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Bliss, of Swanton.

who has been passing a few day the home of Mrs. Bliss' mother. irs. wiiuam Austin, have returned (nome. t.

Harlie Ovltt of St. Albans, passed Saturday at his home In this place. Mrs. Phelps, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.

Charles Austin, has returned to her home In Saskatchewan. ord has been received here of the hirth of an eight and one-half pound sn to Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Cushman. of Haverhill. Tuesday. Mr Cushman Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Cushman. of this ploce. Mrs. Charles Austin was railed to Glenton.

Thursday hy the" serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Wil. liam Bel ford. Craige Ovltt.

who is passing a few weeks at the home of Elmer Keilev passed Sunday at his home Mr and Mrs. Fred PfennstM. are pass.npr a few weeks at the home of r.T I aiTtleld. GuyfJrcn i wiring the Methodist Mrs. j.

s. 1'itson. S7S l'm Cleveland. 0 'i cai't When my liftl, Pir, has a cold I give her I-oiey. Tar tnd tos her coughing in a little while -C-iildren te.

It is soothing, promnt in sction-BoH WEST FRANKLIN n- Western, who underwent serious per.tio Fan Allen Hoital. His many friend, thi. Vicinity sre glad to hear this report Miss Helen Johnson, rame home from school Thursday account of m. Mioncn at this writing be imj.roveq and nl.1 to Fraiklin. The children in retiu J.

Weteot on the trie hat. r' Harrr Jofesso, passed the week ead Strength to the Nervously Weak and Run-Down. Gives Peptiron is both medicine and food for the blood and nerves. It is in rii accord with advanced science as to the proper treatment" of anemic and neurasthenic conditions, in which the need of more and better nottnsn-ment is so apparent. It combines iron and manganese with nux, celery, pepsin and other tonics and digestives.

It supplies the deficiency of red blood corpuscles in anemia, repairs the waste of nerve tissue in nervousness, gives color and stamina, and restores vitality. "I was run down and nervous. Peptiron has done me great good." Serena Rifenburg, Tivoli, N. Y. Made bv C.

I. Hood Lowell, Mass. with Alton Pratt at. East Franklin. Word has been received here that Mrs.

Ernest Emo, formerly Miss Mildred Y'ates of this place, has returned home from Mary Fletcher Hospital Burlington, where she was ill with influenza. The Young son of Mrs Erno is at the same hospital for an operation. Everett Grant, visited at the home of Mrs. David Grant, at East Franklin, recently. Foster Johnson is at St.

Albans. Harry Johnsrfi and sister Pearli were recent visitors at W. E. ratten Lake Carnni. D.

H. Otitf hast purchased a new car. Cut This Out It is Worth Money. DON' MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c to Foley 2835 Sheffield Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly.

You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey anl Tar Compound. I'Jr coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere. Adv. SHELDON L.

C. Royee, has sold his house to Fred Marvin, possession to be given May 1. RICHFORD Mrs. Lucia Grice, aged nearly years, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Thompson.

She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Thompson with whom she resided. The funeral service was held at the home, Tuesday, the Rev. O. Leon AVells officiated and the body was placed in the vault.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ComingSre" turncd home Tuesday from a few-week's stay in St.

Petersburg, Fla. Mlsn Cora Porter, of Rutland, ha's been' engaged by the local Red Cross as district nurse for Richford and came to her work last week. A special meeting of Richford PJ-it American Legion, will be held in the firo station hall, on Friday evening. All soldiers and sailors of the world war are invited to be present, whether members of the Legjon or not. RADICALS DEMAND ACTION.

Release or Deportation Asked in Third Manifesto Issued. Y'oungstown, Ohio, March 2. In a third manifesto issued to-day, the "7 alleged radicals imprisoned here demand action on their cases and ask that they be either freed or deported. The prisoners requested that if it is impracticable to deport them to their native lands, that they be sent to Russia. The two earlier manifestos set forth that many of the prisoners had been held since November and without knowledge of the charges against them.

Federal agents in ft statement replied that nil had been found to be members of the Communist party and they could obtain liberty on $1,000 bonds. The "political prisoners" as the alleged radicals themselves, replied they signed Communist papers in ignorance and ore without money to secure release. PERSHING'S RECOMMENDATIONS Would Retain Many Armv Posts and War-Time Productivity. Washington, March .3 Retention of suuifieni war time posts and war plants to permit rapid extension of the army and resumption of production of war materials at full capacity, will be recommended by General Pershing, he maicaica Tuesday on his return to Washington after a three months' tour of his section of camps, cantonments and supply depots over the country. The general's full report to Secretary Bilker, including detailed recommenda.

tions of meml.ers of his staff who accompanied him on the trip, probably will be made within ten davs. There Is strong sentiment throughout the I'nit en nuues in tavor of universal service oi some sort. General Pershing said. minimi oi me benefits to me men themselves and also on the fear that "we might not have Allies to noia tne line ror us In the next General Pershing said he has not talked politics" to a single person on us trip, ana is "not talking politics SENATOR BANKHEAD DEAD Alabama Solon Dies After Illness of tveral Weeks Washington, March Senatoe John H. Bakhead.

of Alabama, died here Monday after an illness of several weeks from grippe. VOGELSANG. ACTING SECRETARY Will Held Interier OfTce Until John Barton Payne Assumes It Washington. Sfnnh I. A.

T. Vogelsang, assistant secretary, became the -T 'h' March 1 the retirement of Frank Un Lane. He will until John Bar- nP'rl' lakes over his new office, GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED. Kinin, ef Tw, By Results in Action Milan. March collision between a rn lioe h-re 8unilay i which the officer." nred on the mnh strike w.s declared at mid-night.

Work A throughout the city to-with TJT in The The when thrown from the crowd. The twl wound, fctB die4 dur. the EVERY MIGHT TneaSfceHear. of "FRUIT-A-TIVES" and Cured Herself of Conttipatiaa MRS. JOHN CAPOZZI Ashford, New York.

"I feel it my duty to tell you what Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets did for me. I tried several kinds of physic for over three years and, of course, while I took it every night my bowels would move but as soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be constipated and would have Piles terribly. I heard of 'Fruit-a-tives' and bought one box and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation and no more Piles. 'Fruit-a-tives' did for me what no Other medicine ever did they left no after-effects, and now I do not have to use physic.

I recommend 'Fruit-a-tives' to all my Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI. fiOe. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES limited nnriF.XSBURG, N.

Y. ALBURG. Mrs. Gardner Clieeseman is in the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington, Where she is treatment. Mis.

Jf.sie 11. Lewis and Capt. K. B. Rockwell, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. C. Fuller Carpenter in St. Albans for a few days. Miss Marion Gordon, Enosburg Falls, arrived yesterday, called honw by the illness of her mother and grandmother.

The condition of the Rev. C. B. Davis, who is ill of pneumonia, is improved. Mrs.

W. E. liynn was a visitor in C. Greene, who has been passing a few days in St. Albans, returned home Thursday.

Mis. Edgar Varney, of Bristol, who has been a recent visitor at the home Mrs. George If. Scribner, "returned to her home Thursday. BAKERSFIELD.

The Rev. G. F. Wells, of Purchase, is visiting relatives in town. Mrs.

Landon Ahernrihy was called to Bristol by the illness of her aunt. Health Officer Howard was in turn February 21. Mrs. Hector Dagie was a recent with her mother, Mrs. Head.

She returned to Burlington Saturday. Miss Grace Farrand was a truest of her mother, Mrs. Homer Farrand, Saturday. Florence Maynard has gone to Burlington where she will take a course in the business college Arthur Weston, of Fairfax, visited bis parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Weston, Ftiady. The concert given by the Congregational choir was well attended. A pleasing program was rendered. Howard Farrell responded to an encore by lilaying "The.

Rossary" as a trombone which was much enjoyed. It may be of interest to the friends or Miss Leona Croft residing here to know that she is attaining success as a clarinet piu.yer in the Lyndon Institute 'Orchestra of seven live of whom are young ladies. Miss Croft graduates in June Th 5range held a pleasant social at the home of Master Fay Brigham Friday night. Games and music was enjoy, and i efreshments served. -fclss Margaret Doane, who was called, here, by the.

illness of her mother, lias returned to Boston. Miss Cynthia and Doane have been caring for their mother, Mrs. Delbert Doane. Miss Marian Cowan has returned to her school in Greenfield. Mass.

Mrs. It. r. Aldrieh, of Lyndonville, was a guest of her sisier, Cora Field, Sunday. Jay Chaffee, of KnoKburg, was a Visitor in town Sunday.

Lee Thomas passed Sunday with fiiends in Knosburg Grctelan Head has finished her the poor farm district and is fussing her vacation v.ith her sister, Mrs. K. Wright in Fletcher. -Mrs. Deibert Iiane died at her home Monday afternoon.

Vcnie Lafountain is visiting his s.ster, Mrs. Henry West. Better to Be on the Safe Sid. Nearly everybody at some time or other Buffer from backache, sore "muscles, swollen joints, rheumatle pains or other symptoms of ludney and bladder ailments. These may not serous, but it certainly pays to be rop the safe sid.i.

Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and invigorate kidneys and bladder and help them do deir work. Sold everywhere. Adv. 4 I BUCK HOLLOW. Sirs.

Douglas Danforth, who has len ill with Momach trouble, is 'better, i Allan Danforth was in St. Albans Saturday. Several ten fliers and scholar from Ti. P. Fairfa.

panned the evening at the home Of Mr Dan forth Saturday, February t. T. Hanv ho has been confined 14 the house by illness, is able to be wt. EAST BERK6HIRE. Mrs.

R. Demar visited in Enosburg Falls Wednesday of last week. Thnrsday Evening prayer meeting was held at the parsonage this week. Miss Blanch Svkc ill. Some of the members of the Grange enjoyed a straw ride to the home of S.

B. Marvin last week, Wednesday r' ta Canadian Railway Off Blame Government Coll ror rresent Conditio 1 Montreal, March 2 With of the control of the Amerio ways by -the United State, 5 munt, ant their return to th M.I I Annta.nl resumed control of it Port Huron to Chicago, number of smaller lines east otf nuron to jjetroit, and in rt states. Thin imi. -I and of miles of 1 nev nines oi nne. thn.

I Port Huron and oetnir fi tracked, and one of the best of line oo the continent It has been stated by Mr! -i mrue man-that plans for the return of ous lines had been to a larE. In the hn-nda of tfc t- '-Mirict ments, and that the definite of the turnover of the to the Grank Trunk could hart ugureu uui as yet. i)ne thine sure, be stated, thut th terns of the Grand Trunk i. United States had deteriorate etnrnbl rtnrlnr. 11, nine th(.

been under control of (np i States government. This iiiiTi nan come anout not onlvi reiaxatron mKep ance of way and terminals, dropping off in the replacing" gines and other rollirij passenger and freight. This deterioration, Mr Pj.ii was -not-chargeable defects of government rnntny was Irj conpiderahle measure jj the difficulty of stf(. engine nid roltng strnk, t' with the tremendous advances cot of everything toing im nuuairrR ana upkeep or a railroi the deterioration is there, ar) be a matter of time before the1 Trunk in the IViited Statei the Central Vermont and it, subsidiaries working under te charters, can figure out just if they stand 01 March 1 as tor with the position when the States government, as a war nv took over control of ai! the Ar- railways. One result of the re4tor.1t Bell rtaid.

is that the i-uitiol lines again reverts to the (Irani-headquarters on McGiU st. means that he, as general prf-traffic manager, will have to control of passeinger business i American lines between Chiti: Detroit, to Portland and and other coast points. Coined with this, II. R. Charlton, aj era! advertising agent for the Trunk, will resume work as f-manager for the American sysrtem.

In addition to this. H. tenberger, who was for many p. executive positions at theE; ture station, amd who. tsi-United States government, wp-al sliperT menrtent of ilie i division, has Jieen nppoin'eiBs.

of that division, with heati--at Detroit. Mr. Whittenlerrts-Montreal on Saturday and if and had conferences with tot'" lives of the Grank Trunk at ft-1 Gill offices with regard 1 for the taking over of the t. Mr. left yeswi.

Detroit to sruperintend the trar-i It was stated at the office Canadian Pacific Itailway th change did not directly interes system in the same as it Grand Trunk, since. Dcu tis cnntml the Soo and 01 her ning in the western states, all under the manKgement own directorates as s-'paratf It was also stated that the Canadian Pacific Itoilrosd ii" ning across the neck of Main Casiadinn Pacific Bailriad 1 to St. John, had never beet over bv the Vnited ment. but had always been as bf fore the war, d.rectly Canadian Pacific Railreid. JOINT BUYING PLAN.

Economic Section of Suprtmtt' Forme Tentative Cow Paris, March S. Joint buy trihutlon according to neee-sS supervision of selling prices vided for in a tentative p.Jf-to at London Monday by nomic section ot the S.M'rm Councilf says The petit which Tuesday prints an puie program. The plan must be mler Millerand before beonnnf live. In the debiite whiih ing the meeting as to w'if-re ed material miL-ht le newsMiper says "the ha''' tion betiveen Europe and tl" States tas ronsidennl a h' purchases and Premier Llnv of Great Britain, urged ex eharrl Russia, particularly whe.it-was, therefore, only a s'ep Wy toward making a direct with the Soviet government changes which were previous ranged upon with the r.w operative Socity whi'h fr' reslity only an sdminif trativf This step has been takn. MARINE KICKED BV Will JJever Forget it 'Opened by itM from a mule lie is ituranteM as much imp-" just about the memorr mm it on ti liJ" sure that he will not fere he received from a of burden for the rest r-f life.

Janis applied for eiliir" warine corp here amt w8' He exhibited scsr thm left 0 iviir vi, iMnmrni mwA vtvlAined It I result of an operation he fon. some sin mntn siipposed ruptmd the kick from the ma The operaiing stiTecn the wrong diagnots. Vo found that Jerv.s' st-lrfs above the seir tr were the world.