Vermont Standard from Woodstock, Vermont • 8

mrat mad ia lb family lot lo I Korvat ul cemetery. The floral tnb- arm were many and heautifnl Mr. OUR K0TT0 1 reduce tke kifk corf of liviai to You. Lwvw, to My WW mM pm4 Wk fcr On and after June 3 all peraon who check trunk a on railroad ticket will; 'b Au lUrTow obliff1 provision of tha 1 the mm of W. W.

and aim iiariow ik. before them in With little before them in Summ-lViLUAM and th sure to P. Wood a few weeks prr to his lllnea. He ia aur- rived by bis father and three brother, 4 all of bom reside here. Am On fcMMftflHi A6 fcie-e I Mwftc iM fWA 4 tlMflB thl oaf I MW Miff It" At t- Mmirt 4 mm tMMHjf 4w Imm rtU 4 Um 7t I fc 1 BriiNt 4 Mir I a yiMni in rM, VtvCTO 1MM ItoM I I rawr Btiwo m4 nMM.

A4 I kMd MV totot VTU. i MMi tiM nw. hMU Ml MV VfVW. I kM W4 rM At fMflv A MM fV4 7W km mi tvaM tm rml Atl OM Am tf Mall fm MS Mf VI Am vm M4 Mt hM lm mb mmu4 Am I him Ml if (1m lUiW fna4. Or If (MM MB rB MiMtfy MMMT.

kiMM tlNM I Wr VM mBhMMHM VMI A4 OWMIM rw. tm Ml hm UifMl MvAt tfc ri At 4 km woatMd Umm to M. tr( fan iMirm I Mr orffirtd At Um Imv Umm MM tBUiifti rtt $00 Doctor AH Cttaic Paralysis Charlotte Earork. patient an of Rutland, lying her innocent nudity, loo doctor of Addison. Bennington and 'iracre master Rutland counties wer shown the fine ausnecT Uiat 1 PinU of for infantile paral- usuafiv unhide lt week by Dr.

Fancis R. Fra- Railway officiaU nw work- lho hospital In New in on plant to enable their tubordm-1 ate to enforce the proviuon. of the ZffSXd act with the least possible inconven-1 1' on ience to the traveling pubhc, but they I F1 fummer. 12 are not altogether sanguine that the T.wX2Ekindto lx new regulaOona will be popular with that nnif onlv touri.ta and other, who will check amiMUon by Dr. I raw lw.1 only trunk, when the rush to the seashore revelation of exactness, but and country resorts begins.

The railroads now carry trunks and other baggage not exceeding 160 pound in weight free with tickets of transports-tiqp and assume liability in case of loss or damage up to $1U0. They declare they cannot assume unlimited liability as permitted under the Cummins act, but will accept the alternative of assuming the $100 liability on each piece of baggage checked and insuring the passenger for all over that amount on a basis of 10 cents per $100, the rate laid down by the interstate commerce commission. which all times illustrated the extreme importance of recognizing the I disease arid segregating the patient. Group of aymptoma which were more or less typical of poliomveliti were emphasized by Dr. Fraser thus: A dopey, sleepy child, who doea not care to play, but lies around almost in coma; Irritable when spoken to, he soon subsides into drowsiness again; Skin and deep muscle are very tender and the child shrink from the doctor touch: Typical jerking and twistings are mum 5- VARNISHES mr lu knM aeint hi tlk rx throur Tt nU rM tv ktwvM i bnrfet tuirt twM t.ik (fct mm vlw kai kmd fms I AM iwmbImwI ina Mi vnrtn.

To Kill Cruskoptwr PmI Th Vermont Agricultural Extension Service ha adapted to Vermont conditions the recent recommendation of the Federal Department of Apiculture aa the most practical mean of destroying grahpM-rs and preventing their ravage by use of ponton bait made as follows; Wheat bran, 20 pounds; Paris green, 1 pound; cheap molasses or ayrup, 2'i quarts; oranges or lemons, 6 fruits. Anything of Lhi nature must, of course, be made and distributed with care, a poison bait may poison children as well as grasshoppers if placed where they are readily accessible. Thoroughly mix together the bran and Pans green. An ordinary wash-tub will answer for this purpose. Into a separate receptacle containing the molasses or syrup squeeze the juices of the fruit, then chop up finely the akin and pulp of the fruit and add this also to th molasses mixture, which is then diluted with 2 gallons of water.

Mix the two together and add enough more water to bring the whole to a stiff douh. This amount of poison bait is sufficient to treat from 5 to 10 acres when proerly applied. It should be borne in mind, however, that the fruit is the essential element of this bait, and if not employed of the efficiency of the bait is lost. This poison bait should be applied to the area to be treated very early in the morning, before sunrise. To obtain the best results, the bait must be sown broadcast around the border and in strips 1 rod apart over the area to be treated.

More than one application may be necessary. Broadcasting obviates the possibility of horses, cattle, sheep, poultry or birds being able to obtain a sufficient amount of poison in the field to kill or injure them. But under no circumstances should the bait be scattered over treated areas in piles or bunches for fear that birds or live stock might, under such circumstances, eat enough of the poison to prove fatal observed in the child, who must be stripped for observation. The limb that jerks is apt to be the limb that is paralyzed; Rigidity of the neck, and in face cases, inability to close one eye or move one side of the mouth; One side of abdomen, soft palate or diaphragm or intercostal muscles may retuse to respond to pressure or stimulus; Difficulty in micturition of defecation or both, or paralysis of muscles with loss of control; Reflexes gone. When the respiratory muscles are affected, the doctor said, the case js of the gravest character.

He said there was no known check for the infection. Quarantine for six weeks of every case and all contacts was imperative and inmates of infected houses should also be quarantined for two or three weeks. Very little was suggested way of treatment except keeping the patient comfortable, but the keynote of the lecture was the danger of infection and the serious duty of the physician to diagnose and quarantine the disease. The test of the cerebrospinal fluid was said to be the most ze-liable for purposes of diagnosis. The first thing to know about paints and varnishes is that house paint will not do for, freight cars and that piano varnish will not do for floors.

This is true of all surfaces each requires a different treatment. You can no more get good results from a finish made for all surfaces than you can be cured of all diseases with one medicine beware of the paint or varnish that is recommended for all kinds of purposes. Your problem is to find the paint or varnish best suited to the surface you wish to cover. The Sherwin-Williams Co. have worked out this problem for everyone for every surface.

The right quality in their products protects and beautifies longest the surface for which each is intended. This right quality has made them the largest manufacturers of paints and varnishes in the world. We sell a full line of Sherwin-Williams Products. State House Commission Meets The state building commission recently appointed by Gov. Gates under the provisions of the statute enacted by the last legislature, which appropriated $150,000 for an addition to the state bouse, or the erection of a new structure for the use of the state library, supreme court, and Vermont Historical society, held its first meeting in the executive chamber at the capi-tol last week.

Every member of the board, which is composed of Horace Graham, W. W. Stickney, C. P. Smith, and W.

H. Varnum, was present, and also Gov. Gates, who is a member ex-officio. The commission has to decide whether or not an addition to the state house in the form of a wing on the east side or a separate building shall be erected. It is understood that rough plans have been drawn up on both propositions.

Special Priaee for Early Sendee The County Fair aaaociation announces a new clam of Spectala which will be of intereat to the commercial garden growers of this community. The Woodstock Inn being interested in the development of early garden produce. and being in the market for large 3unUtie of vegetable and fruita, and eairoua of encouraging grower of these product, ha offered thia year to the County Fair a Special prize and a new departure in the award. They offer prize to be awarded in prize for th beat and earliest product of garden grown atrawberriea and red raspber-riea. Entriea will be received during a period of five day after the first entry is brought to their office.

Earhness, a well as quality will have an important bearing Uon the award. The Inn is always in the market for the best vegetables and will pay the regular market price for these entriea Three judge will pass uxin the awards and the amount will be paid by the Fair association. All wide awake farmer and garden producer may well give attention to these FHcial. for success this year in the competition will promote a larger market for their product hereafter. Not only do the Woodstock Inn and other hotels and boarding houses in the county consume large quantities of garden produce, but the summer resident oi the county will likewise be found a splendid market for early vegetables and early fruits.

It is hoped by the parties interested that this new departure will be of interest and value to the community in promoting more attention to commercial gardening. The Inn will pay the regular market price for the first four entries of berries in each class and the Fair will pay these additional premiums: A $6.25, for the best and earliest half bushel of garden grown strawberries in quart baskets 1st prize 2nd, 12.00; 3rd. 4th, 25c. $6.2.5, for the best and earlist half bushel of garden grown red raspberries in quart basket 1st prize 2nd, 3rd, 4lh, 25c. The balance of the $25 will be offered on poultry exhibited at the fair, under condition to be named in the annual premium book.

Diphtheria In Enosburg A second case of diphtheria hag developed in Enosburg Falls. The patient is Eula Ovitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ovitt, of West Enosburg. Tuesday of last week Miss Ovitt went to school and in the evening attended an entertainment.

She was annoyed by a sore throat and on the home went to Dr. H. D. Hinman who decided the case was diptheria. He notified Dr.

C. G. Abell, health officer, who sent a sample of the culture to the state laboratory of hygiene in Burlington, the report coming back that the patient had diphtheria. Doctor Abell was instructed not to close the schools at present, but to take samples of the culture from each student and send to the state laboratory for analysis. If diphtheria is found the children will be quarantined.

The condition of Mrs. V. A. Janes, who has been ill of the disease for several days, is very favorable. Also a full line of Painters Supplies, Brushes, Etc.

Try Sherwin-Williams Linseed Oil. Absolutely Pure E. A. SPEAR COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER Woodstock Vermont Charged With Intimidating Workmen The labor situation in Montpelier and Barre, which had been tense for a week because of the action of many Italian strikers in intimidating and preventing other members of their race who wanted to work from doing so, was quiet the last of the week, and it is believed that the decided stand of the authorities in the matter has shown the trouble mak era the futility of their continuing questionable activities. Of the six men arrested in Montpelier and Barre, two, E.

Perilli and Giovanni Tosi, were brouget before Municipal Judge E. M. Harvey of Montpelier and bail was fixed at $1000 in' each case. Both respondents pleaded not guilty to charges of breach of the peace and intimidating workmen. Bail was furnished and they were released, the cases being continued until June 9.

The other men were arraigned in Barre, bail being fixed and furnished in each case. H. of C. to Generate Ita Own Electri city Electricity for light and power at the house of correction is to be generated at the institution, this being decided upon at a meeting last week of the members of the penal board, who called in outside assistance before reaching decision. The machinery for the new plant is to cost about $4000, this to include a 100 horse-power Harris-Corliss engine, a combination engine and dynamo for generating electricity and pumps which will be used to pump water from East creek for use in the work shop and for the boilers.

The question of whether the institution could generate its electricity for lights and for power for the work shop cheaper than it could buy it has been under investigation for Borne time and this meeting was called for the purpose of reaching a final decision. Taking into consideration the fact that it is necessary to operate large boilers in the winter to heat the im mense institution it was decided to in-Btal engines and a dynamo. The work of erecting a brick power house, 30 by 40 feet in dimensions, will be Btarted at once and in this building all of the new machinery will be installed. G. E.

Fenn Fatally Injured George E. Fenn, a well-known summer resident of Plymouth, was fatally injured last Wednesday evening by an accidental shot from a revolver, penetrating the brain. Mr. Fenn was packing a trunk at his home in Melrose, preparatory to coming to his summer cottage on Echo lake, five miles from Ludlow. In some way the revolver was accidentally discharged.

He was taken to a hospital where no hopes for his recovery were entertained. Mr. Fenn is 49 years old and is a manufacturer of ventilators. He has a wife. They have spent their summers in Plymouth for over 20 years.

EXTRA DIVIDENDS are the surest evidence of the Mutual feature of financial institutions. This bank has made two such dividends in the past two years in addition to paying the regular guaranteed rate of four per cent. Future extra dividends will depend entirely upon the growth of business and consequent earnings. Why not join the list of our depositors and thereby make it possible that furthur extras be declared? FOUR PER CENT IN ANY EVENTt-POSSIBLY MORE BURLINGTON TRUST CO. 44 Life Sentence for Marino Giovanni Marino, of Fair Haven, an Italian.

28 years old, who was found guilty by jury in Rutland county court recently of murder in the second degree in having caused the death of Angelo Gioio, of Fair Haven, a fellow countryman, by stabbing February 6, has been sentenced by Judge E. L. Waterman to life imprisonment at hard labor in state prison at Windsor. W. H.

Preston, his counsel, stated in court that Marino would appeal his case to the Vermont supreme court, the respondent having taken a number of exceptions to the admission of certain evidence at the trial. Marino was indicted by the grand jury at the present term of court The evidence showed that he stabbed Gioio three or four times after the latter had entered Marinos room at the boarding house of Mrs. Luigia Patti upon Gioio entering the respondent's room through a window. Gioio had suspected Marino of stealing $10 from him. Safety City Hall Square North BURLINGTON VT.

Mrs. Clarke, Formerly of Barnard The Porterville (Cal.) Daily Recorder of May 6, said: Mrs. J. B. Clarke, mother of Miss Chrutei Clarke and Mrs.

C. E. Burrows, of this city, passed away at 10 o'clock last night at the Porterville hospital, death being due to cancer of the stomach. Although she had been quite ill since last Sunday Mrs. Clarkes iiassing wag somewhat unexpected.

Her condition becoming more serious she was removed from ner daughters home on liockett street to the hospital yeterday. Besides her daughters here Mrs. Clarke is survived by a daughter, Miss Mabel G. Clarke, and a son, Everett R. Clarke, of Tulare, and another son, Reuben G.

Clarke, of Honolulu, also three sisters, Mrs. Emma May and Mrs. Frank Tucker of Barnard and Mrs. Evelyn Martin of Woodstock. Mr.

Clarke, whose maiden name was Mary Ellen Gale, was born at Barnard, March 2S, 1848. She was married to B. Clarke at Barnard June 23, 1873, the family coming to California in 1888 and locating at Hanford, from which place they moved to a ranch six miles northwest of Tulare in lixx). Mr, Clarke passed away there July 1, 1811. Mrs.

Clark had made her home here with her daughter, Miss Christel Clarke, ainc July, lyl3. She was a member of the Congregational church and was a good Christian wife and mother. Wf, J. Murray is in charge of the remains. Interment was to be at Tulare.

Counterfeits in Circulation The Vergennes Enterprise and Vermonter publishes the following warn-ing: Scrutinize your five-dollar bills these days. Counterfeits of the Indian head type are in circulation in the Champlain valley, so cleverly executed that the unwary may easily be caught What makes the bogus bills more dangerous is that they are printed on the silk-threaded paper, identical with the government product The treasury department, it is understood, denies even now that any of this paper has been unaccounted for but the fact remains that either some has been stolen or the counterfeiters are acquainted with its secret process of manufacture. Diggers Uncover Variety of Things What once was the level of Flat street, Brattleboro, was discovered seV' eral times last week by workmen -en gaged in digging for a sewer and to in stal a manhole near the Mosher garage building now in process of construction, Down two feet they came across what unmistakably was the street surface some years ago and two feet farther down they reached a good thick con Crete sidewalk or street surface. A heavy sledge and a lot of muscle was necessary to slowly break up this sur face. The walk was in as good condi tion as when it was put down and far better than most concrete walks laid tO' day.

explained by one of the workmen as due to the fact that some asphalt was used in the composition when the walk four feet below the present sur face of the street was laid. On the other side of the street men encountered a dog cemetery, one end of the trench tne workmen covered a slate slab and below it bopes of someones beloved canine friend and companion, and not many feet farther along another dog grave was uncovered, also marked by a slab. Uimdeirwear Mark Down We have a lot of Vests and Pants that were 25c and 50c. We want to close them out and offer them our Cliolce lBo each Some time ago a man from the back counties stepped in the office of a city friend, and while there asked permission to phone to an acquaintance. The city friend obliged, of course, and immediately turned his attention to other matters.

Say, old man, he exclaimed to the rural one after a laspe of 10 minutes, what in the deuce are you trying to do? I am trying to get a call on this bloomin phone, answered the other, but I cant seem to make central hear. I dont wonder you cant make her hear, Jake, was the merry response of the other, That thing you are cranking there is the pencil sharpener. Philadelphia Telegraph. New Neckwear, The Latest Collars Collar and Cuff Sets, Ties, Cords, Etc. Montpelier Postal Saving Depository The Montpelier post office has been made, under a recent order, a depository for postal savings for 45 other offices throughout the state, all of which send their deposits to Montpelier and make their drafts for withdrawals on the Montpelier office.

Some of the 45 offices have no postal savings yet but when any are made they will go to Montpelier. Those offices which now have deposits and which send them to Montpelier are Burlington, Bradford, Bristol, Chelsea, Charlotte, Essex Junction, Florence, Hardwick, Morrisville, Johnson, Ludlow, Manchester Center, Middlebury, Milton, New- girt, Pittsford, Proctor, Proctorsville, eadshoro, Rochester, St Albans, Saxtons River, South Royalton, Spring-field, Stowe, Swanton, Vergennes, Wallingford, Waterbury, West Pawlet, Wilmington and Woodstock. One of the surprises in the list is that the little town of Readsboro should have postal savings of over $2l00. Camp Abnald to Open Camp Abnaki, on the island of North Hero, Lake Champlain, opens for its I5th season June 24 and will close September 2. This camp is conducted by the state committee of the Young Mens Christian association of Vermont, in per sons! charge of Byron N.

Clark, state secretary. A group of experienced men also assists and guides the boys in their activities while at the camp. The eamp is equipped with all that goes to make a boy's vacation full of Randolph Center. L. J.

Harrington had three horses hitched to a disk harrow when the animals were frightened and ran awav. One was so badly hurt it bad to be killed. Albert S. Healey Albert S. Healey, formerly of Wood-tock.

and later of Claremont, N. died at his residence in Lancaster, Monday evening, May 24. He was buried from hit residence at two p. Wednesday, the 24th of ay. in Eastwood cemetery, Lancaster, Mass.

Albert S. served three year in Co. Berdans Sharpshooters and th 2nd Vt. regiment, enlisting at 16 instruction, pleasure and safety, under years and being wounded at the battle I skilful leadership. There are swim-of Spotlsylvania.

He was engaged in ming places, a good baseball field, and the blacksmith and wheelwnght busi- a field for track events, while the sani-nest at Woodstock, Vt, and Clare- tary and food conditions are of the moot N. and in the rural mail aer- best Dont mist teeing our new line of Rugs, Art Squares, Mattings, Linoleums STOMACH TROUBLES QUICKLY CURED People go on suffering from little stomach trouble for years, and imagine they have a serious disease. They over-eat over-drink and force on the stomach a lot of extra work, but they never think that the stomach needs extra help to do the extra work. these people would take Tonoline NEW SHIRT WAISTS NEW HOSIERY NEW GLOVES vce at Lancaster, Mass. He was a member of theG.

A. R. and the Masonic fraternity. He leave a widow, a ton, Rolia E. of Needham, Riptow Woman ia Almshouse Mrs.

Rosa Barnard. 21 years old, and Conditions for entering this camp life are so simple as to be open to all, as any honest boy who has passed his 12th birthday anniversary is eligible, and the cost only $5 a week for all expenses. No firearms are allowed, air rifle or tobacco; no swimming except at regular times, in presence of leader; no use of boats or leaving camp without permission. and two daughters. Mm.

W. J. Hurd an, Wmthrap Beach, and Mrs. R. Bacon, Worcester.

Dims A. Harris A copy of the Claremont (X. Ad Vocal of April has just been handed i New Wall Paper-s We save you Money. Buy Now her four-year-old daughter of Ripton, (Tablets regularly they would be a Vt, are held in the almshouse at ScheM great big help to the stomach in ita nectsdy, N. to await money to take strain of over-work.

No matter what them home. Her allegation that her you eat or drink Tonoline tab sweeten sister-in-law bad the child as a hostage your sour stomach and atop gas belch-to force Mrs. Barnard into white slavery tng in five minute. The heaviness dials being investigated. She appealed to1 appear, and the stomach ia greatly Brattleboro.

Selectman W. E. SteD- a neighbor, Justice D. Dew Turner I aided in it work of digestion. in at this olbce.

containing the follow- man of this town was run over by his and be had Sheriff Welch get the child! TONOLINE tng notice of death of a son of Mr. and own automobile in Putney Sunday aft- The sister claims the was caring for Tablets not only promptly relieves all Mr. W. W. Harlow, formerly of Wood- ernoon and wa injured that be will the child which the mother neglected distress, but if taken regularly willab- be confined to th house for several after abe came here three week airo aolutely cure indigestion by building up Ulon A.

Hams died at the borne of days. When be left the car he forgot to attend her grandfather' funeral. 1 the flabby, overworked walla of the Mr. Eustace Chamberlain, after a to throw off th dutch. When be) Mr.

Barnard is said to be feeble- stomach and make them strong enough Mm-t tilneas of ptMtutnoma. The fwieral cranked it the ear jumped forward and minded and Sheriff Welch doubts her to digest the most hearty meal $1 for ti liLpff HlAArfMl Vftfl Masu4 Vw i i which aa largely attended, was held at passed J. B. JONES WOODSTOCK VERMONT over him. The car then ran in- story.

ustice Turneer says the sister! a SO-sys treatment St Lukes I Re. F. church, Sunday afternoon. to a tree at the top of an embankment, in-law has a bad reputation and be 'b- i Mailed ky American Proprietary I beve Mr. Barnard story.

1 11-4 Boston, Mas..