St. Johnsbury Republican from St. Johnsbury, Vermont • 7

7 ST. JOHNSBUnT BEPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1905. OUR NEIGHBORS. SAVES I SAVES COAL Barre and by three adopted children. At her funeral May 9, a large number of friends gathered to express their sympathy and tender their testimonial of esteem and respect 12.30.

An entertainment and social will be held in the evening. It is hoped a good number will be present Miss Meda Harding of East Barnet was at home over Sunday. Downer Moore and Miss Jean Moore went to Peacham Sunday. DANVILLE. Don't your- whole kitchen I Vthe in mum OILWAKh Acuttne PR1DF.

OR I'day's by fuller I SS XMade SOLO BT H. J. GOODRICH, St. JohuBbury, Vt. ISAVESV 1 TIME PAINFULSCIATICA EVEBYSUTFEREE WANTS THE VEEI QUICKEST CURE.

Mr. Donovan Thinks the Bemedy Used by Uiiu with Such ltemarkable Success the Best Cured by Five Boxes. Men who have to do difficult and dangerous work on electric lines at any hourof day or night, can't afford to have anything the matter with their health," said Mr. Donovan. You can imagine, therefore, how much I was alarmed one winter's day in 1902, when I was seized by a pain just behind my right hip that made it difficult for me to walk home.

It was so bad by the time I reached the house that I was obliged to go straight to bed." Did that relieve you No, the pain grew more severe and kept extending downward along my leg. I sent for a physician, and he soon decided that I had sciatica. In a few days the whole nerve was affected, and the least movement brought on terrible agony." "Did your condition improve under the doctor's treatment?" the contrary. At the end of two months I wasn't a bit better, and at times I feared that I would never be able to leave my bed." How did yon get out again When I was lying in bed, unable to move and wasting away in flesh, a friend visited me and told me about the wonderful cures brought about by a great blood and nerve remedy, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

He strongly urged me to try them, and I luckily had sense enough to take his advice." Did you mend quickly?" Yes, that was the astonishing thing. I noticed a slight improvement before I had quite fiuished the first box of the pills, I could get out of bed while I was on the third box, and ,1 was entirely cured by the time I had taken five boxes. Mr, Joseph A. 'Donovan is living at Plaistow, New Hampshire, and is line inspector for the Haverhill, Newton and Plaistow Electric Street Railway. Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills are the remedy to use when the blood is thin, as in anaemia; or impure, as in rheumatism; or when the nerves are weak, as in neuralgia; or lifeless, as in partial paralysis; or when the body as a whole is ill-nourished, as in general debility. They are sold by all druggists. LABOR spend day in use a GE THE VITCHF.N" work in half Warren Troy, N. Y. SAVESl TEMPER! three games have been in Mclndoes1 favor.

If weather conditions are favorable. the painting of the churches will begin next week. The teachers of the school are prepar ing pre-memorial exercises to be given by the pupils. WEST GLOVER. Rev.

Mr. Farman has preachel in both villages for the past two Sundays. Rev. Mr. Warner from Barton will supply hext Sunday.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jud- son Stevens May 6, but its little life went out the following Tuesday. Burial services were held Thursday, Kev. Albert Gregory in attendance.

Sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Stevens is extended in the loss of their little one. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester King were in town on Monday to attend Mr. King's grandmother's fnneral. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Slack of Iras- burg were called here to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Ruth Wright, a relative. Messrs. Sisco, Nye and Beach had the N. E. 'phones installed in their homes last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Borland started May 9 for Kalispell, Montana. Mrs. Nancy Drew went with them to visit her son, who lives at Kalispell.

Mrs. Lorilla Hastings is spending a few days at Morgan, visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilcox. Miss McDuffy of Canada is the teacher in district No. 1.

RIcker's Local Market. The receipts at W. A. Bicker's mar ket for the week ending May 15, 1905. Poultry 200 9 to 10c; 25 lambs, 3 to 4c; sheep 2 to 4c; 225 hogs, 4J4 to 5c; 50 cattle, 2 to 5c; 450 calves, 2 to4c; maple sugar, 8,000 lbs, 9c; wool, 5,000 lbs, 27 to 30c.

Wool firm. Beef and sheep and lambs sell well. Hogs weak, inclined lower. Veal shade lower. A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree tc refund the money on a 60-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. C. C. BlNRHAM, C.

A. Cl'RKIER Flist Harry B. F.G. Landrv, A. S.

Laughlis, Barnet, Guthrie Jfc Peck, Mclndoe Falls, C. S. Dole, Danville, M. D. Park, St.

Johnsbury Center, Hatch Groton. OASTOniA. Bears the 0 8 Kind You Have Always Bought We do Job Printing ot all kinds at reasonable prices. GEB1 DISEASES. Digestion, and You Will Keep Aw CONCORD.

C. L. Stacy, Alfred Dodge and E. H. Bazin are delegates to the I.

O. O. F. grand lodge at Burlington, the present week. Mrs.

H. H. May went as a representative of Red Clover Rebekah lodge. Miss Flora Reed of Waterford is stop ping with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Powers.

The town clerk's office was moved from the West Concord house to the new office in Mrs. Abbie Brigham's house the last of the week. Remember that the Great PI miner Breach of Promise case will be given a new trial at the Universalist church Saturday evening, May 20. At the special town meeting held at the Universalist church Tuesday, May 9, to see what action would be taken in regard to the erection of a new town hall, Samuel Kellogg, O. B.

Cutting, and William Pratt were chosen as a building committee, to erect a new ball on the site of the old one. The hall will have a tower in which to place the clock which Harvey Judevine will give the town of Concord. Miss Mamie Harvey, who works in a millinery store at St. Johnsbury, spent Sunday at home. The first and second base ball teams will be given a benefit at the Universalist church Wednesday evening, May 17.

Norman McLean with a Victor talking machine and H. H. May will be the entertainers. Ice cream and cake will be served. Miss Orpha Farmer has recovered from her recent illness and resumed her school duties at Judevine Memorial building.

Mrs. Nell Parris, Mrs. George Parris, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cutting and son, Melvern, Mrs.

Cora Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Chase, were in St. Johnsbury last week. At the special meeting of the Univer salist society for the purpose of electing a prudential committee the following of ficers were chosen: Sylvester Moody, Edward Bazin and F.

A. Brewer. to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of L. W. Hastings, W.

M. Rich and Ira Lewis. All who have a part in the mock trial are requested to meet for a rehearsal Friday evening. Walter Houston, who has worked for the Victory Lumber Co. at Damon's Crossing, has gone to Woodstock to work.

Mrs. Libbie Lewis and daughter Freda left for their new home in Morrisville, Friday. Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. Warren Temple, accompanied them.

Rev. Alvin Smith of Plainfield called on friends and acquaintances in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Chase arrived from California, Monday.

They are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lee at North Concord. Miss Emma Hatch of St. Johnsbury is a guest of Miss Merle Smith.

Rev. Mr. Elliott spoke at the M. E. church Sunday morning in the interest of the ermont Bible society.

The village boys are talking of purchasing a ball ground of John Pratt. The land lies west of B. F. Woodbury's. There will be a food sale at the Universalist church Saturday afternoon, May 20.

Morton Lyster has been ill at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Lyster, at Lyndon Center.

Wilford Harvey has been unable to attend to his duties at the creamery the past week on account of a felon on his hand. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daniels moved from Mrs. Helen Stockwell's house to the house they recently purchased of John Edney, last Wednesday.

William Gero has closed out the stock of groceries which he had in L. S. Richard's block. Miss Jennie Cade and Rodney Shaw spent Sunday at Miss Cade's home in Barnet. Mrs.

Bert Gray of Damon's Crossing was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alby Gray last week. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Stacy visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter at Waterford, Sunday, and were introduced to their new grandson.

Mrs. Edward Higgins is at work at Charles Powers'. Fielding Bugbee of West Waterford visited his sister, Mrs. C. B.

Folsoru, last Thursday. Etta Harvey went to St. Johnsbury Saturday to assist in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed as Mrs.

Keea is quite ill. Her many friends here, where she formerly resided, hope for a speedy recovery. A son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter Tuesday, May 9, Congratulations.

The food sale at the M. E. church Sat urday afternoon was a great success. Landlord Fred Keeler of St. Johns bury was in town last week looking for a cook.

Herbert Douglas who works at East Burke spent Sunday at home. Perley Davis and Ceylon Forsaith who have been in the employ of the Leader PERMANENT SALARIED POSITIONS (or men of buiinss-getting ability. We need once k.inrj. ni men who can Dresent nieh rrade dtodoiv nrnrliire results. Previous exDerience not essential.

Choice of desirable location. Excellent opportunity for advancement. We also have listed in our i offices many Executive, Clerical and Technical positions and good opportunities for men having money to invest with their services, Wnto us to-day, statin; position desired. HAPCOOD5 unci, ora "or A Chsap No. 1 Fe-'lllzar Why pay a hish price for some prepared fertilizpr that you know nothing about, when you can get a first-class article, which you can see for yourself is just what it is claimed to be, for little money? n.

F. Cummings of Hardwiek says rage's Fertilizing Salt is unequaled a cheap fertilizer. Read his letter: "I have used your Fertilizing Salt for the past three years with good results. My grain has been free from weeds. The straw Is stronger and doesn't rust or break down ns it does on other pieces where your Salt is not used, and for a cheap fertilizer 1 have found to equal." A 12-ton.

carload lot of this Salt costs only $42 and th freight rates on carload lots are very moderate. For full particulars ad- I rws 0. S. Ttg; Hyde Park, Vt LUXEMBURG. Mrs.

Baxter Carbee of Littleton was in town over Sunday. James Carbee of Boston is quite ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Laura Pond. Mrs. Charles Spalding is quite ill at this writing.

The Y. P. S. C. E.

held a social at the town ball Friday fvening. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller of Littleton were guests of A. J.

Miller over Sunday. Mrs. Lorana Silsby visited in St Johnsbury last week. At the last regular meeting of Hilltop grange the sra anu aegrees were conferred. The lecturer's hour was occupied with quite a laughable farce and musical selections.

neiresnments oi ice cream and cake were served. Word has been received that Walter Grey was quite seriously hurt in the mill where he is working at Campton. Walter Pierce will work for Frank Dodge the coming season. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lane of Little ton were guests of Mr and Mrs. George Hill last Tuesday. The Lunenburg base ball nine played the Groveton nine at that place last Saturday. The score was 11 to 6 in favor of the Lunenburgs. GUILDHALL.

Thomas Hubbard of Massachusetts came last week Tuesday to see his father, George Hubbard, who is very sick. The C. V. L. drive passed over the dam here Tuesday morning of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Poole went to Bos ton Monday.

In justice court last Saturday, the suit of George F. Whitcomb vs. A. W. and W.

A. Silver, before F. G. Adams, justice, was continued to May 20. H.

S. Willey is going to work for Benjamin S. Ford, peeling pulp. Robert Chase and son Charles have built a boat house for their gasoline boat. Miss Addie M.

Poole and Miss Ruby Piper drove to Stratford, X. last Sunday. GREENSBORO. W. W.

Goss has begun the erection of a residence near the Lakeview house. B. H. Sanborn and daughter of Boston are at the Sanborn cottage. Geo.

Gebbie of Ryegate was called to town Sunday to attend the funeral of his nephew, Harry. W. C. Quinlan, William Xoonan and George Lang of Barre have been spending the past week at Caspian lake. L.

A. Jackson was in Barton on busi ness Thursday and Friday. J. A. Clarv is putting up a cottage at the lake for E.

C. Kinney. C. J. Ufford was in Barton last week.

Fishing has been fairly good the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Paddleford Friday evening caught five trout that weighed from two to five pounds each. Henry Carter caught a rainbow trout Saturday that weighed 2 1-2 pounds. Charles Goss of Tunbridge is visiting his brother J. A. Goss.

Mrs. Xellie Ingalls is visiting in Bur lington this week. Harry Gebbie whose serious illness has been mentioned, died Friday afternoon, after five weeks of suffering with rheumatic fever, aged 14 years 5 months. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the home of his mother. Rev.

J. Hood officiated assisted by Rev. R. J. Barton and Rev.

J. C. Taylor. Mrs. Gebbie and her two remaining children have the sympathy of everyone 'in the loss of their loved on9.

Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty of Enos burg Falls were at J. A. Clarys last week.

John Barrington has moved into the Payne house. Mrs. Ashabel Perrin is moving into the tenement vacated by Barrington. Miss Lindsay has moved the post-office to her new quarters in the Payne house where she has a room neatly fitted up. Elmer Thomas of Georgia is visiting at C.

C. Clary's for a few days. Rev. John Hood goes this week to Washington, Iowa, for two or three weeks. NORTH MONROE.

Mrs. Lang and Mrs. J. Lang and daughter of Burke visited in town last week. The ladies' mite society will meet at the vestry Thursday, May 18; dinner at i The season's first cold majf be slight may 3ield to early treatment, but the next cold will hang on longer; it will be more troublesome, too.

Un necessary to take chances on that second one. Scott's Emulsion is a preventive as well as a cure. Take when colds abound and you'll have no cold. Take it when the cold is contracted and it checks inflamma tion, heals the membranes of the throat and lungs and drives the cold out. Send for free sample.

SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists 409-413 Pearl Street, New York 50c. and $1.00 All druggists he Gold Hnoine SCOTT'S EjUOli Death of Dr. Albert A. Davis. Died, at St Luke's hospital, New York city, Saturday, May 0, Dr.

Albert Austin Davis, after an illness of several months of atrophy of the muscles. Dr. Davis was the son of Hon. Bliss N. and Hepzibah E.

(Bell) Davis and was born at Hardwiek August 6, 1836. When quite young his parents moved to Danville. After attending Phillips academy, be taught at Washington, 111., and Fremont, 111. In 1SG1 he began the study of medicine with Dr. Royal M.

Ayer of Danville and afterwards with Dr. C. P. Frost of St Johnsbury. From March to July 1S02 he attended Harvard university medical school, was in the U.

S. sanitary commission service a short time and then studied with Dr. Moses H. Ranney, physician at the New York city lunatic asylum, Blackwell's Island, after this attending lectures at the Bellevue Hospital Medical college. He became assistant physician at St.

Luke's hospital in November, 1803, also attending lectures at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, graduating in March, 1864. He left St. Luke's to become assistant surgeon in the U. S. service in October, 1S64, retired in September, 1SG5, and returned to St.

Luke's hospital as its resident physician and was connected with it at the time of his death. September 25, I860, Dr. Davis was nnited in marriage to Mrs. Mary J. Eustis of New York, who survives him.

He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Moore and Miss Emily Davis of Danville, and two brothers, Dr. Edward Davis of New York and George Davis of Spokane, Washington. An Episcopal funeral service was held at the chapel of St. Luke's hospital Monday and was largely attended, 42 physicians being present, 20 of them being his associates.

The remains were brought to Danville Tuesday and the funeral was held at the home of his sisters on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30, Rev. G. H. Cummings officiating and using the Episcopal service. There was a profusion of beautiful flowers, attesting the respect and esteem of many friends.

The bearers were C. H. Wilson, C. S. Dole, C.

D. Brainard and J. E. Tinker. By the will of Dr.

Davis the Danville cemetery fund receives $100 and the library a number of books. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Nutting and son Raymond, who have been spending the past nine months in Los Angeles, returned home Monday. They were accompanied east by Mrs. Nutting's mother, Mrs. Clarissa Shattuck, who is with friends at St. Johnsbury.

Mrs. Burnham of Burlington has been visiting friends in town the past week. Dr. C. E.

Libbey will read a paper at the state medical meeting at Montpelier this week. Mrs. Libbey and Master Emerson accompanied him to Montpelier. Ernest Hartson, who spent the winter at home, has resumed his position as brakeman for the Boston Maine railroad. Col.

N. A. Dole, W. C. Heath and H.

S. Dole were in Morrisville Saturday on business. George W. Crane, who has been confined to the house several weeks with the grip, is now able to be out. Mrs.

Harry F. Smith of Concord, N. has been visiting at Moses Porter's the past week. The ladies' aid society of the Methodist church is to hold a social and supper at the church this Wednesday after noon and evening, to which all are in vited. Supper served from 5.30 to 8.

Miss Julia Bell of Littleton, N. and Gov. and Mrs. C. J.

Bell of Walden were in town Wednesday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Dr. Albert A. Davis. Miss Kathrina Harvey of St. Johnsbury spent several days last week with her mother at the Elm house.

Ralph Hamilton of St. Johnsbury spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. C. E.

Libbey. Mrs. Harvey Weeks of Upper Mont- clair, N. and Bliss Davis of Washing ton, D. accompanied the remains of their uncle.

Dr. Albert Davis to-JJan ville and have been spending the week here. Madam Page and Miss Nellie Ashe were at Shemeid witn relatives over Sunday. Mrs P. Tlavie of St.

vis ited her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, at JJ. r. (joveny last wee. Tha WrdrhnrHr.

Co. are to an- pear at the town hall on Saturday even ing oi this wees unaer ine auspices the Christian Endeavor society. They come highly recommended and should be given a good house. At the regular meeting of Washburn A- A. held this Wednesday evening, the third degree will be con ferred, alter wnicn a uauquei.

win uo served, and a pleasant time is expected. Ned Pettingill is quite ill at the home of his father, James Pettingill. GREENSBORO BEND. Death of J. H.

Daggett. J. H. Daggett, whose illness was mentioned last week, died Friday, May 12. Mr.

Daggett's native home was in Lacoole, Canada, but since his marriage to Miss Lydia Letson of Moores, N. he has lived in Moores. For two years he has worked in J. H. Pope's hardware store.

Mr. Daggett was an expert tin- Letter to C. H. West. St.

Johnsbury, Vt. Dear Sir Would you like to hear of a 20-year paint? Mr. James A. O'Neil's house, Henderson, was painted 20 years ago with Devoe lead- arid-zinc, and never painted again till last year; it then looked better than common paint in half that time. The reason Is Devoe is all paint and true paint; while the common paints are part true and part false.

Don't pay to monkey with paint. And Devoe costs less than any of 'em; not by the gallon, of course; by the house and year, That's how to reckou it. Go by the name. Yours truly 64 F- W. DEVOE Co.

F. S. Flint Bros, sell our paint, WHAT A BIG WILL DO. Put in the bank will give you, after waiting one long year, Zl2 cents and a miserly feeling. II sent West brings loss and sadness.

$1 spent at our store gives you 40 cakes nice soap, or 1 lb. very best coffee, 1 lb. tea, and 5 lbs. sugar. $1 will buy 5 lb.

lard, 5 lbs. pork, and 2 cans salmon, or 3 cans corn, 3 cans tomatoes, 3 cans beans, and 3 pkg.s pie fruit Also buys 3 pkg.s matches, 1 pkg. banner oats, 2 lbs. cheese, and 1 doz. large oranges.

II gets a nice ham and a bottle of pickles. II buys a nice set of ilatirons, or a nice boiler, or a galvanized wash tub. II deposited in our store will, in 36 Lours, bring 10 in peace, joy and happiness. Makes life worth living and will break up a divorce case. Invest and you will believe ns.

W. S. RUSSELL COMPANY ST. J0HNSBUR7 EAST. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach ars all due to Indigestion.

Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discovery represents the natural juices of digestion its they exist In a healthy stomach, cotnpinea wnn tne greatest Known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia, Cure does not only curs Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Gives Health to the Sick and 6trcngth to the Weak. Bottles only.

$1.00 Size holding VA Hmei the trial size, which sells for 50c Frepaxed by B. C. DeWitt Chiotf. For Bale by Frank G. Landry, C.

C. Bingham, Flint H. B. Gordon. MOOSE RIVER LUMBER VICTORY, VT.

Spruce, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber sawed and dressed to order. Large sizes and long lengths a specialty. Spruce and Hemlock laths. Cedar Shingles, Spruce gpars and Piling. CLUB RATES When paying fop your REPUBLICAN add Kodol smith and plumber.

Soon after coming to this place Mr. and Mrs. Daggett joined the Methodist church by letter and have been devoted church workers. They were active in every good work. On account of poor health, Mrs.

Daggett went to her old home in Moores, N. and the middle of May was to be joined by Mr. Daggett, who was to finish work here. They were then going to Lacoole, P. where he was to take charge of his father's hardware business.

A week before his time was out he was taken sick and was a great sufferer with peritonitis. Besides his wife and son, five years old, Mr. Daggett leaves a father, mother and sister, Mildred, of Lacoole, a brother in the west, another brother in Cham plain and one sister in Lowell, Mass The remains were taken to Lacoole on Saturday, the very day he bad expected to leave here. Prayers were said here Saturday and the services were held at Lacoole. Much sympathy is felt for the family.

The W. C. T. U. held its monthly meeting with Mrs.

Mae Clary last Thurs day. A very successful and interesting meeting was held with a goodly attendance. Harvey Daggett of Champlain was called here Friday by the death of his brother, J. H. Daggett.

The Cuthbertson Bros, are repairing their tenements in this place. The ladies1 aid will meet this Wednesday. Dinner will be served. GROTON. Mrs.

J. R. Darling of this village was taken violently ill on Sunday and was unable to speak. It was supposed that she was suffering from a paralytic shock and fears are entertained that she will not recover. The Baptist church has the repairs on the church well under way.

They have the steel ceiling overhead and the new pews are here ready for setting. Sons were born last week to Mrs. Legan, Mrs. F. Kerr and Mrs.

James Adams. A teachers institute will be held in Groton May 25 and 20, when prominent speakers will be present. Georee Nixon, tool sharpener in the stone sheds, has finished work here and is at work at South Ryegate. MONROE. Will Frazer leaves this week for Rockland, where he has secured employment for the summer.

Harley Murray went to Boston Mon day where he has secured work. Mrs. Henry Root is at her home here for a few days. Winnie Johnson, who is attending school in Lisbon, spent Sunday at her home here. The third of a series of ball games be tween the St.

Johnsburys and Mclndoes was played here Saturday. Score 13 to 15 in favor of Mclndoes. Two of the Iff TO AVOID Strengthen the Stomach and When there is an epidemic of germ disease, and most diseases are caused by germs, it is the person with the weak stomach who succumbs first. If you suffer with pains or distress after eating, headache, belching of gases, sour food, a bad taste in the mouth, dizziness, pains in the heart, specks before the eyes, and a general feeling of A Ahntni Shinirlei Asbestoside (wall siding) ttmriiiiil Granite Co. during the winter have bought the Whipple milk route at Lyndon and will not move to this place as they intended to.

Norman McLean has disposed of several Victor talking machines in this vicinity. William Gero on Main street has one that furnishes entertainment in the way of evening concerts. Daniel Sullivan is to vacate the lower tenement in C. H. Dudley's house and move to James Virtue's house.

Carl Burt and daughter Connie of Victory were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rocheleau of St. Johnsbury were at George Davis's the first of the week.

At the regular meeting of Red Clover Rebekah lodge held at G. A. R. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Bond of St. Johnsbury were guests of the order. Guy Howard of Barre who was in town last week to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Charles Root at East Concord, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cutting. An Educational meeting will be held at Judevine memorial building Fridav May 2(3. Edward Bazin, who is employed at Fairbanks scale factory, was detained at home the past week on account of illness.

Mrs. Miles Mullen of South Lunen burg was in town last Thursday. Olive Webster was in Burlington to take a civil service examination last Saturday. Mrs. D.

Cobleigh who has been caring for her daughter Mrs. William tfraiey at Hartford, returned Monday, May 8. Mrs. Osnier Smith has been spending a few days with Mr. Smith at Damon's Crossing.

Mrs. Elmira Story of South Victory is stopping with her daughter, Mrs. Abby Gray. EAST CONCORD. Mrs.

C. D. Root. The death of Emma Howard Root May 0 at Morrison hospital, Whitefield, N. removed one who filled a large sphere of usefulness in home and village life at East Concord.

She was the only daughter of the late Hon. A. S. and Minerva Howard, long time and esteemed residents of East Haven. Mr.

Root and his young wife settled in Concord just thirty-six years to a day before her death. After fifteen years successful farming they widened their sphere of usafulness by purchasing the Vilas store at East Concord, and a year later he was appointed depot master, a position which he has since acceptably filled. For seven years he was postmaster at East Concord, and at depot, postoffice and store Mrs. Root was ever his efficient and active assistant. Naturally endowed with kindly sympathies, an active opti mistic temperament, unusual vitality.

energy and executive ability, Mrs. Root took a lively interest and became a leading factor in the social, religious and business life of East Concord. Last winter impaired health compelled her to go to the hospital at Whitefield i i i i wuere uer maiauy ueveiopea into an in curable form of cancer. For months she fought the fell disease. Her de- voted husband exhausted everv resource of medical skill, nursing, bis own assiduous care.

Large lumber interests at East Concord compelled him to leave her for a lew hours each day and he travelled over two thousand miles on the railroad during her sickness in making his visits to her bedside. She bore her great suffering with fortitude and though anxious to get well she gave up calmly and cheerfully believing as the end drew near that death was but the door to a higher life where she should meet the dear ones gone before. During me last uiuum oi ner sickness she re ceived no nourishment other than water. Mrs. Root is survived by an only Drother, Dwight Howard, of Well.

despondency and weakness, you should get well at once by strengthening the stomach with Mi-o-na. Just one small tablet out of a fifty cent box before eating, and your digestive system will become so strong that you will be the embodiment of good health and spirits, and need fear no germ diseases. Ask W. B. Eastman to show you the guarantee under which he sells Mi-o-na; it costs nothing unless it cures.

Roofing Season Now Od, IaIiaaIaa WHITE TOP ROOFINGS Asbestos -vigs our latest product We call special attention to our 4-ply Heaw BROOKS BRAND Flat Sheet Roofing and 3-ply BROOKS BRAND Flat Siding. Our Roofings have high fire-resisting qualities and can be laid over old shingles if desired. No COATING OR PAINTING required, as the foundation felts are composed wholly of pure Asbestos stone fibre, whith never rots, corrodes, or disintegrates. Write for catalogue and prices, also for full information about our DRY POWDER FIRE EXTINGUISHER. H.

W. CO. 77-79 Pearl Street. Boston. Ma.

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