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

5 SIZE ST. JOHNSBURY REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1912 It Needs No Painting mile ROOFING THE superiority of Amatite over all other ready roofing is apparent to anyone who uses it. Amatite does away with all roofing troubles and unnecessary expenses because it is made with a real mineral surface which needs no painting. It is durable, fire retardant, practicul, economical. Don't buy any other roofing till rou look up Amatite.

Write to nearest office for samples. Creonoid Lice Cow Destroyer Spray Greonoid before sprayed on cows keeps cows away flies. Tee it milking and will yield better. Everjet Elastic Paint money by using this black paint wherever color is no objection. Elastic, heat-proof, durable.

Use it for rootings and all exposed iron and wood. Barrett Manufacturing Co. New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston Cleveland At. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Kansas City Minneapolis New Orleans Seattle London, England EQUIP Your Car With AJAX TIRES Guaranteed 5000 Miles and Save 30 p. c.

Tire Expense J. M. CADY Republican Building, St. Johnsbury, Vt. YOUR VACATION WILL BE MORE RESTFUL IF YOU GET YOUR COAL FIRST It's dreading to do things in the future that tires and wears people out.

Order your Coal to-day, before vacation time. GEO. P. MOORE The Coal Man FOR SALE 1139--- VALUABLE TIMBER LAND- -270 acres, borders main road, and estimated by lumbermen to cut more than 1,000,000 ft. of which about 2-3 is spruce.

Very (easy lot to operate, good roads nearly all through the lot. Easy haul to mill or logs can be driven to mill 4 miles from railroad, or it would pay someone to put in a portable mill, as we know of 450 acres of timber near this lot that can be bought right. If you are interested in this kind of property communicate with us at once: it's going to sold and the price will be tight. Catalogue Free. Barton Real Estate BARTON, VT.

Keeley FOR LIQUOR (ure AND DRUG USERS The Only Successful Treatment It Destroys the Craving No Nausea or Sickness No Confinement No Prostration or Collapse General health improves from the beginning. Healthful surroundings, skilled physicians, rational and honest methods and a comfortable home THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 151 Congress Portland, Maine TELEPHONE 2224 CALEDONIA TOWNS. LYNDONVILLE. Mrs. Harry P.

Silsby were in a LunenMrs. Frank W. Silsby, a also Mr. and burg last week at M. D.

Bowker's. Mrs. Ernest B. Chase daughter, Miss Ethelynd of Manchester, N. are here for their summer outing.

Steeple Jack has been painting the the cross en it and painting the town spire to the Catholic church, gilding clock. Chester C. McClary has just returned from Montreal, 1 P. Q. where he went to consult a specialist.

He is much improved of late. Fourteen of his railroad associates hoed his garden for him one day last week. Porter Dixon of Beebe, P. spent Sunday with Charles D. Stevens.

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lang and son, Slayton, of Barton have been here with friends. George McKelvey and family of West Virginia have been visiting his sister, Mrs.

Margaret Ladd, the past week. P.M: and King's Mrs. in Willis Evansville. L. Guild are at Charles M.

Darling, wife and six children are visiting her father, Angus McAuley in Bury, P. Q. Rev. Edward G. French of Newbury visited friends here last week.

Mrs. French is in a sanitarium in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Monroe have been visiting Charles Monroe at Beebe, P. Q. Mrs. H. C.

Brock of Orford, N. H. is here with relatives. Milo, Shattuck called has been in Boston several days, there by the death of a relative. Rufus Aldrich and family have been visiting in St.

Johnsbury a few days. Mrs. Winnifred B. Foster of Johnson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Batchelder. Miss Esther Spaulding has been ill with asthma for a week. Marshall Field of Woodsville, N.

was the guest of aunt, Mrs. Fannie C. Aldrich, last week. E. M.

Lee is visiting in Waterford for a few days. Mrs. Frank Hunter, who has been seriously ill with nervous prostration for several months, is now able to ride out for a short distance. F. E.

Lee has gone to Boston where he has a situation. A. L. Smith and family are visiting in Lunenburg. B.

L. Smith has been in Hardwick for a week. Mrs. Olive Grant of East Concord is with her Mrs. sister, Mrs.

Charles A. Lewsey. Lewsey is gaining slowly since her return from Brightlook hospital. George W. Randall and family and John Kupsch have been in Wheelock.

Mrs. D. R. Locklin is in Kirby for three weeks. The Universalist society held a picnic in grove, Friday, with a large attendance.

The Lyndon Institute alumni have elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Ruez H. Rice; vice president, W. Arthur Simpson; secretary and treasurer, Miss Susan B. Cunningham; orator for June 1913, Prof. Ozias 'D.

Matthewson: poetess for June 1913, Mrs. Inez A. Howe; executive committee, Misses Claire LeBourveau and Leila Barber and Roy R. Gage; reception committee, Miss Ida Flower, Mrs. Flora C.

Nash, Mrs. June Gage, Blanche Conner and W. Arthur son. Mrs. Nathan P.

Richmond of North Middleboro, was at Alfred L. Finney's last week. Mrs. S. S.

Thompson has not been so well for a few days. Mrs. Janette Wilmot, who has been ill for six weeks, is able to walk out a little. Mrs. Henry Burns has been entertaining her sister, Mrs.

Albert Burns, of Newport. Mrs. H. P. Alden of Malden, is the guest of Mrs.

S. J. Wilson. Albert M. Rice was in Lennoxville, P.

last week. Robert Corliss has gone to Glover to work in the creamery. George Holmes was in Sutton last week with friends. Mrs. C.

M. Miller is in Lunenburg for two weeks. R. H. Hastings is spending a few weeks in Hardwick.

Miss Ruth Burpee and her brother, Maurice, are in Concord, N. for a fortnight with their aunt, Miss Hattie Burpee. E. A. Cook has been in Newport a few days.

Miss Mary Delaney of St. Johnsbury is the guest of Miss Gladys Hunter. Mrs. Harris A. Jenkins has been entertaining her sister, Mrs.

Jefferson Welch and son from East Burke. J. 0. McDonald has been in Concord, N. a few days.

Charles Ruggles has been enjoying a visit from Byron Dean of Barton. C. R. Janes and family are visiting relatives in Albany. E.

D. Bennett is in Groveton, N. H. Frederick Greenwood is seriously ill with pneumonia. J.

Erwin and family are in Granby and Gallup's Mills for a fortnight. S. I. Hardy of Fairfield has been in this vicinity a week with friends. Carl Colby has been spending a fortnight in Concord, N.

with relatives. Mrs. Frank Dresser entertained the Needlecraft Circle Friday afternoon. George W. Pierce his children, Earle, Erma, George and Robert, have gone for the summer to his farm in South Wheelock.

Mrs. Pierce will remain at the home here for the present. Mrs. Bert J. Lang and Mrs.

Henry Roberts of East Charleston have been here a few days to visit Mrs. Melissa Stevens, who is making good recovery from her serious illness. Mrs. John M. Murch, who has been the rast six months with her daughter, Mra.

William J. in Everett, Lumbert, is expected 1: me this week for the summer. day evening from the burning out of The Stern block caught fire Wednesa film in the moving picture show. A still alarm WAS sent out to the fire company and the fire was eztinguished before doing much damage. Bailey Butterfield has been moved to his father's, Harley Butterfield.

He is very low with tuberculosis. Mrs. Mary Little has goue to Manchester, N. for the summer. Mrs.

Susie Davis of Cabot is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Whitney. Mrs. Stephen Eastman is building a house on her vacant lot and will rent her two tenement house. Mrs.

Lille P. Libby has returned from Brightlook hospital, much benefitted by her operation. Mr. and Mrs. Russell P.

Griswold, Jesse C. Spencer and family a and Will Harris have rented a cottage at Willoughby, Lake and are enjoying an outing there. Rolfe Cobleigh of Boston is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E.

Cobleigh. Walter Cleary has gone to work in the B. M. R. R.

office, in place of Joseph Sherrer, who has resigned his position. Mrs. H. C. Smith and Mrs.

G. 1 E. Eilchmond have been to Portland, Addie Hubbard Bronz. L. P.

Parris has been very ill with bronchitis and grip for ten days. Miss Carrie Derrick is visiting in Griffin, P. Q. Lake Mrs. Morey Marion to W.

spend Burns the has gone to summer. Jesse Counter of Megantic, P. is visiting relatives in this section. BURKE. The friends of Miss Edna Saxby, formerly of Burke, will be interested in the following item from the Worcester Telegram, East Brookfield, June 20.

"In the presence of relatives and acquaintances Dr. Charles C. Landis, Chico, and Miss Edna C. Saxby were married at 8 o'clock tonight by Rev. John S.

Keeley at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Saxby, Podunk road.

The bridesmaid was Miss Myrna C. Lee of Washington and the best man was J. Saxby of Worcester. Isabel Nichols was flower girl and nestled in basket of flowers was the wedding ring, the single ring service being used. The bride's dress was of white satin with yoke and sleeves of shadow lace and a tunic of crepe de chine, trimmed with heavy lace.

She carried a bunch of bride roses. Her traveling dress was gray, tailor made, with hat to match. The bridesmaid's dress was of blue silk, trimmed with point lace. She carried a bouquet of carnations. As the wedding party entered the parlor Mrs.

Raymond Chase of ter played Mendelssohn' wedding march and for the recessional she played the march from Lohengrin. After the ceremony there was a luncheon served, after which Dr. and Mrs. Landis took the 10.25 o'clock train for Boston. Dr.

and Mrs. Landis will leave Sunday night for St. Helena, where Dr. Landis will be 8 physician in a sanitarium. The decorations of the parlor were of mountain laurel and those of the dining room, pink carnations.

There were many presents of linen, cut glass and silver. Those present from out of town were: Mrs. H. B. Landis, Chico, Cal.

Miss Myrna Lee, Taunton; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Saxby, Melrose; E.

J. Saxby, Worcester; Mrs. Clara Adams, Boston; Mrs. Raymond E. Chase, Miss Edna Snow and Mrs.

Ellen E. Harmon, Manchester, N. and Mrs. Rose Towne, North Brookfield. PEACHAM.

During the severe thunder storm of last week, the lightning struck Ichabod Rowe's buildings, badly splintering the boards on one end of the barn and demolishing the sill of the house, but fortunately not setting fire to anything. Miss Blanche Renfrew has gone to Craftsbury to visit her aunt, Mrs. Meroe Renfrew. Mrs. George Blair of West Barnet spent a few days at Dr.

A. J. Mackay's last week. Mrs. Harriet Swanson of Cambridge, and her sister, Mrs.

William Macdonald and son of Dorchester, are spending a few weeks in town. The children of Frank Miller and Wilfred Wilson, also Miss Frances Scott and David Wilson, are sick with the measles. The Village Improvement society of East Peacham held a dance at Oliver Cowan's Thursday evening. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. Miss Lucile Way of Northfield, is spending a few weeks at Mrs.

Ella Choate's. The ladies' missionary society will meet in the vestry Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock for their regular meeting. Following the meeting, which 3 all picnic supper will be served to are invited to contribute. At the village meeting Thursday evening, the constitution and by-laws presented by the committee were accepted and adopted. It is expected that electric lights on the streets will be installed soon.

Mrs. Allen and her granddaughter, Priscilla Allen, of Weston, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Allen's sister, Mrs. Clarissa Clark. Miss Kimball of Manchester, N.

is at Miss Lydia Strobridge's for a short time. The ladies' social circle will serve dinner at the vestry of the Methodist church Friday, July 26. District superintendent Rev. R. F.

Lowe is expected to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rowe and family are moving to their farm in the east part of the town, known as the Clifford farm.

THINNESS is often a sign of poor health. Loss of weight generally shows: something wrong. Scott's Emulsion corrects this condition and builds up the whole body. All Druggists. Scott Bowne, Bloomfield, N.

J. 12-10 WELLS RIVER. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slack of Buffalo, N.

are spending some time with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Stack. Mrs. George Wheeler has returned from Highgate, having spent several days there with relatives. Miss Agnes Dunlap of New Bedford is at the home of her sister, Mrs.

W. H. Buck, and will spend the summer in town. Mrs. Rogers and Miss Rogers, who are summering in Ryegate, have been guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Bailey the past week. Mrs. C. D.

Root of Springfield, with her infant daughter is spending a few weeks with her father, Dr. W. H. Munsell. Mrs.

Scott Fellows with her daughter, Mary, and Genevieve Fellows, are spending the summer at Hall's pond and occupy the Nutting cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Goodwin were in North Haverhill July 4, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Mrs. A.

H. Bailey with her daughter, Nellie, and son, Jacob, spent the fourth at Hall's pond. Mrs. Marcy and children have returned from Quechee. Monday evening, July 22, Miss Marion Wilson of New York will give one of her popular character study entertainments in Village ball under the auspices of Col.

Preston, W. R. C. Timothy Bartlett is at Cottage hospital for treatment. ing the marriage in Haverhill, Cards have been received, announcJuly 2, of Miss Hazel Crook of that place and Finley Ross McDonald of Wells River.

They will reside for the present with the bride's parents, but I Mr. McDonald will continue to work here with A. H. Bailey. NEWARK.

Mrs. Inez Shores Cox of Littleton, N. who was spending a few days at C. P. Hartwell's, died July 5.

Her remains taken to New Hampshire for burial. Miss Susie Saunders has gone to Boston to spend some time with her mother. Mrs. H. W.

Goodwin of Canaan is visiting her sister, Mrs. George C. Chamberlin. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gravlin and three children and Earl Gravlin of Montpelier have been visiting their parents. Everett Saunders of Boston has come to work for Frank Bruce through haying. Miss Mattie Sias of East Burke is visiting Miss Edna Gray. Earl Moore of Orfordville, N. recently visited his sister, Mrs Frank Ball.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bean of Newport are visiting relatives in town. Fred Eggersten of Dixville, P. is visiting his daughter, Mrs.

Porter Wallace. Irene Burns is quite sick. Roy Dolloff of Burke spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother at S. S. Roberts'.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill of West Burke spent the fourth at Dan Carr's. Mr. and Mrs.

Alton Marsh of Barton are spending a week with Mrs. Marsh's aunt, Mrs. William Wallace. BARNET. Two Morman elders from Salt Lake City were in town a few days since.

It was their intention to hold meetings for the purpose of proselyting but as no encouragment was given they departed. Mrs. Margaret Martin of Iowa was called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Hadlock, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E.

A. Willey. Mr. and Mrs. John Potter of Concord are visiting their daughter, Mrs.

Jesse Russell, and other relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCondash and daughter, Nellie, of Hardwick are at Mrs. Meroe Nelson's for a time.

donville are camping at Lakeside during Tom McCondash and family, of Lyntheir vacation. Mrs. Isaac Smith of McIndoes visited her niece, Mrs. Austin Carter, the last of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Lamb returned Saturday after a two weeks' vacation spent with friends in northern towns. Mr. Lamb is much improved in health. Mrs.

S. J. Martin and grandaughter, Catherine Emery, are visiting relatives at Plainfield. Mrs. Finnel, who is visiting Mrs.

George Brown, received word that her son and wife went through the fire at the Thousand Islands when this hotel was burned. They escaped in a boat. There are no particulars. Mrs. James Cade has returned from a visit in Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson left their oil stove burning when they went to church Sunday morning. During Sunday school they were informed that their house was on fire. They reached home in time to extinguish a lively blaze started from burning oil.

B. Gadley has bought the Fred Carrick farm at Barnet Center. WATERFORD. Mrs. Hattie Evans of Littleton has been spending a few days at H.

M. Parks'. Mrs. Ernest Carpenter spent Thursday in Littleton. Her aunt, Mrs.

Lettie Cole, who has been visiting relatives here, returned with her. Mrs. Frank Warner of Whitefield is visiting her daughter, Miss Lena Warner, at H. E. Pike's.

Mrs. R. T. Pike is visiting her son in Massachusetts. Mrs.

C. A. Caswell has returned from Greenfield, Mass. Mr. Caswell is pected to be able to come a little later.

Their many friends will be glad to welcome them back. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones of Victory spent Saturday her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. H. Nelson. Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs.

Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter took an auto ride to Franconia and back in Leo Willlams' auto. Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Williams of Mills were in town Sunday. WEAR 0 HUB)D RUBBERS This Winter SUTTON. Death of Freeman Hyde. The death of Freeman Hyde, July 8, was not unexpected, as he had been in failing health for some time. Mr.

Hyde was the son of Joshua and Betsey (Doloff) Hyde and was born in Albany, March 26, 1845. His father died when he was four years old, and the with her two boys, came to At the age of seventeen, smother, Freeman enlisted in Company Fifteenth Vermont Volunteers and FREEMAN HYDE served his time. Later he and his brother, Lewis enlisted in the Vermont cavalry, where they served under Custer, Kilpatrick and Sherman, where they had plenty of opportunity to shoot they were in more than thirty battles. Lewis was wounded in the battle of the Wilderness, and fourteen years later died from its effects. Freeman was three times wounded, and had to spend several months in the hospital.

They were both honorably discharged with the regiment in 1865. In 1866 Mr. Hyde, married Adaline M. Bunker, who died in 1882. One child, born to them in 1867, died in 1870.

Mr. Hyde has filled several town offices creditably, was a loyal member of the Grand Army and always attended the meetings of his regimental reunion association when possible. He has long been a resident of this town, known to be an honest, consistent citizen and one who will be missed. Miss Abbie Chapman is at home from Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington for a short vacation with her folks. Mr.

and Mrs. Ellsworth Holtham of Oregon came to town Friday night taking his father, J. N. Holtham, by surprise. A child of I.

E. Holmes, aged about two years, died Wednesday and was carried to South Barton Friday for burial. The funeral was held at the home here. A son and daughter were born to Mr. and Mrs.

Waldron Wednesday. The son died the same day. Ralph Chapman and family of Lyndonville spent Sunday with their parents. Miss Grace Davis is at home from her school at Campton for the summer vacation. Vad Larrabee, who had a cedar still near Mrs.

Hodge's place and boarded at Manson Whipple's, dropped dead Monday night. He was helping Mr. Whipple get in hay but had worked only a short time when he said that he would not rake any more and died within a short time. His remains were taken to Hardwick for burial. Charlie Stone of Pasadena, California, is visiting his cousin, Madge E.

Burnham, MCINDOES. Mr. and Mrs. H. D.

Chamberlain and family were in Woodsville Tuesday to attend a family reunion and to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Warren Chamberlain, who is 85 years of age. Mrs. Lizzie White and Howard are visiting her brother, Horace Chamberlain, in Ryegate. Mrs.

A. J. Finley and Miss Alice Gibson visited Mrs. John Symmes in Ryegate Friday. Annie Colby, who has been employed at A.

Skinner's in Bath, returned home Friday. Mrs. R. A. Kendall and son, Robert, are visiting her brother, Lewis Pollard, in Montpelier.

The social at Mrs. A. J. Finley's Wednesday was well attended. Ice cream and cake were served on the lawn.

W. M. Phelps motored to Lyndon Saturday. Mrs. Phelps and Miss Alice Phelps accompanied him to St.

Johnsbury. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.

Winch and Miss Flora Winch motored to Fabyans day to meet George Winch Sawyer of Portland, who returned with them for the summer. Arthur Peck and daughter, Eleanor, of Hanover, N. spent Sunday at A. L. Guthrie's.

A large number of McIndoes people attended the lawn party at Monroe Tuesday evening. The Gilchrist concert band furnished music. EAST RYEGATE. Little Harry Adams is quite ill at this writing. Danny Veterinni is able to be out after his recent illness.

Mrs. Carrol Chase and son, Floyd, were in Wells River Saturday. Mrs. R. S.

Hayes and daughter, Hilda, also Mae McCanna were in St. Johnsbury Friday. Albert York of Groveton is boarding at the boarding house. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Powers were in Lyndonville over Sunday. Iva Anderson was at home from Ryegate Saturday. Albert York, Elery Pillotte and Harry Carruth were in Woodsville Saturday. Miss Mae McCanna spent Sunday with her parents at Ryegate. Mrs.

Albert York has returned to Groveton, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Smith entertained the Farwells of Wells River recently. MAAAA AN New Size of the Old Favorite Bolt Burns, Bolt Bolt Burns. Burns, Bolt Bolt SPECiAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL I SPECIAL SPECIAL BURNS SPECIALS Mild 104 Cigar A bigger cigar for the same little dime. Best for the price and best for your nerves.

Look for the name SPECIAL on the band. On sale wherever cigars are sold. GEO. L. STORM NEW YORK e.

Law, Johnsbur Johnsbury pury. th 'Phone Johnsbur Johnsbur Vermont rublic, Spanish Office Phone. sbury, Vt sbury, Vt St. Johns sting. sbury, Boston hone 268-4 Vt nd oston.

de 201-G of Steam Vermoal pecial ate raph for ant. age, 50 bars. 12 Tons Asbestos Plaster Leading masons says it's the best--Avenue House used seven carloads when built--the price is low. Air Slaked Lime for your land--just the season now to use it. Pittsburg Fence No end of it--for all uses--hog, cattle and poultry, special price on large quantities.

Some Odd Lots of Roofing not impaired a bit but we wish to close out the odd stuff and the advantage is all yours. Some Odds and Ends of Paint and Varnish to clean out. Of course we'll be glad when there are no more cleanings, but, until that time you'll get the benefit of the present condition--so just keep us in mind. THE PECK COMPANY St. Johnsbury, Vt.

21 Eastern Ave. Slice it as you use it Smoke Sickle Plug -if you like real tobacco. It's time and weather proof as far as tobacco can be--keeps its true tobacco flavor and moisture. This is not true of any other form of tobacco, because the firm plug and natural-leaf wrapper are the best possible protections against dried -out, hot-smoking tobacco. Convenient, too.

Size just right. Then there's nothing to spill from pouch or package. Try it today SICKLE 3 OZ. 10cl HARDWICK. RYEGATE.

EAST Mrs. Claude Nelson of Scotch Hol- Grange Notes. Children's night was observed, at Grange hall July 4, when Caledonia grange entertained the children and its members in a happy manner, in spite of the heavy rainfall about eight o'clock. After a brief closed meeting. fireworks and a program were enjoyed by about one hundred individuals.

The fireworks were sent off near the railroad station and were very good. The program, in charge of Mrs. Arthur Montgomery, was patriotic in char acter. Ice cream and cake were served in the dining hall. July 18 the young people give a farce in Village hall and serve ice cream and strawberries in the dining room of the grange hall.

The Rev. Sidney Aldrich invited Caledonia grange to attend the Baptist church the evening of July 14. low visited her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Gardner, Monday of last week. Mr.

Pierce of Woodsville was a guest at William McCanna's Leslie McLam, of St. Johnsbury spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

McLam. Mrs. C. F. S.nith was in Wells River Thursday.

Mrs. Azro Finlay and Miss Alice Gibson of McIndoes called on friends here Friday. Misses Iva Anderson and Alida "McLam were in East Ryegate Saturday. Miss Mae McCanna of East Ryegate was in the village Saturday. WEAR (E) HUB) RUBBERS This Winter MARK.