Stw 3ohnwcj Caledonian, :Wednesday, 17, 1917 S 1i. I9i

ORLEANSly to the 'girls-wh- were such splen-did basketball ' players. I believethey' are all Seniors how. Tell themthat I think of them often, and won

;V TEIXS OP AVIATION CAMP

IntWesting IUer from Former' St..Johnsbury Academy' Instructor.

The following letter received fromnr. r. i.,A a tnrmf.r teacher at ' the

"Academy by Arthur Grant of thisplace gives-som- e interesting factsabout the big aviation, camp. mi.Gould is engaged in physical

- tion there. .'

, v lllth Aero Squadron, Kelly Field,

COM CODTTEE

HOLDSJEETINGMachinery for Price Fixing

Soon to Begin WorkThroughout State

. ..-

tMontpelier,' Oct. 12. The state ex-

ecutive committe of coal conservationmet this afternoon at the' pavilion withH. J. M. Jones, state fuel adminis-trator. The members of the commit-tee are, F. H.' Babbitt, Bellows Falls,Frank H. Brooks, St. Johnsbury, J.

and Mrs." Sykes; and sister Miss EdnaSyk'es, "the" latter remaining to' caijefor her, sister; Mrs. Robinson ' is ascomfortable as possible. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Moultori and family of Little-ton were Sunday afternoon guests ofMr. '

, and , Mrs. Fred Curtis. Mrs.Charles Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. KyleT. Brown and Ernest Spaulding motor-ed' to Enosburg Falls, ' Burlington,Fort Ethan Allen and Montpelier lastThursday.- - Mrs.'W. R.: Bell and granddaughter Mildred were guests of herdaughter Mrs. Homer Stanton in NorthDanville during the past week. W.R. Bell and Mrs. Irving Goss' motoredto Danville Sunday and spent the daywith the Stantons and other Danvillefriends. Mrs. H. M. Pearl of StJohns-bur- y

was a recent guest 'of her auntMrs. Ann' Phelps andH. K. Phelps andfamily. '

, . .

SHEFFIELD; ". ': S t ' . ; -

. ,,

(Mrs. D. S. . Roberts, .Correspondent."); Mr. and' Mrs. Amasa Chasecelebrat-e- d

: their r 50th wedding anniversaryWednesday, Oct. 1 0, by being enter-tained by about 50 friends in the M.E. vestry. An entertainment was giv-en by Mrs. O. A Dwyer. Cake andcoffee ' were served 'and a pleasanttime enjoyed by all." A . purse ormoney was given " them by theirfriends. Their son, Bernard, of Am-herst, Mass., was present, also MnfChase's sister from Boston. Hsi;Jenness and Miss . Eastman, both; ofSheffield, were married recently.ReVi Mr. Schoff arrived with his fam-ily at the M. E. ' parsonage Friday.Henry Lyon is at ' home this weekfrom Groveton, N. H. His wife willreturn - with ' him. Rev. and Mrs.George Collins are' at Newport Cen-ter for a few days, y

, Vi f South San Antonio. Tex., bepu .

- Hello Grant: -. - -

ST. J. A; ars Puts Aero ssOneTcachdavmon Alumbi

The Alumni of St Johnsbury: wentdown to defeaf before the varsity bya sc.ore of.? S-- 0 in a-j closely' contestedfootball game played pn . the campusSaturday afternoon. The touch downcame in the third quarter at thev endof a slow march' down, the field froma series of short gains on. end runsand tackle plays -- by -- academy.' backs.Cramton finally carried the ball overthrough tackle.

The varsity opened the game bykicking to the alumni defending thewest goal. The end of the firstquarter found the ball in mid-fiel- d inthe varsity's possession. -

In the second quarter on. a seriesof runs the varsity carried the ball tothe Alumni's one yard line. Backedup under their own goal posts , theformer St. J. A. stars stiffened theirdefense and held for downs. D. Farn-ha- m

relieved the "situation by gettingaway a long punt. Woods ran theball back ten yards before he wasdropped Neither side made any ap-preciable gains the, remainder of theperiod.- - ...

The third period found the varsityrunning their' plays off faster ' andpunching the ends . of the line withmore power. A few end runs sprink-led in resulted in short gains. Cram-to- n

finally marched through the linofor the only touchdown of the game.Unable, to. make gains through thevarsity's light but wiry line, Connorshifted the attack to end runs. Lateralpasses helped add a few yards, andhe and D. Farnham skirted the endsfor noticeable gains.The Alumni within easy striking

distance of the varsity goal lost theball on the two yard line, when an-other short rush would have put itover. It was their best and onlychance to score. The final whistleblew with the ball in the possessionof the Alumni. , . j

The line up: ;

prise, to, receive a letter from one of4 St"' Johnsbury Academy boys.' .You

surely did justice to the news of ourDeiovea scnooi, jci mnj .,say "how you like--th- e new teachers?i ao'wisn mem hji uwcs

'world; I feel certain that the schoolwill Wave a. successful year, and onlywish , that it could be so that I couldbe there to help things along. - .

-- '" At present, I am acting as assistantphysical director of Kelly Field, andbelieve me, I am rushed to death with

Chase to help Mr. Hard, the Y. M. C.AV physical director, who had the taskof organizing this great camp into aVast athletic organization. As there

- are aoOUl zu.uuw men nere- - uu ;can.mpa i i w i. Dili wui h. rcuuuca L sicat

deal from two men. We have beenat the work now for over three weeks,andvresults are just ' beginning to

jurisdiction the setting-u- p exerciser,or calisthenic drills, by the means 01which we intend to keep all our boys

indications are that we are succeedingv ffti hvnii nnr. nripinftl nppntns. Thft

whole . camp has caught the fever and. f vArvbodv" eets into the-mornin- e ex

'ercises with all sorts of. "pep." Each

. reports to us for: instruction in tlieseHI - i. . j n ....V .

uiiiiH. we mane oui me anus, eacni at 'which is to be used only' for one

on. .' As they increase in difficulty. gradually, it will riot be long before

. we shall be doing some , very nicework. Since all are doing the samedrills each day, it will be a simplematter to have a large number - of

- .men participate m an exhibition drill.We had such a one last week,, and itwas a delightful sight, I assure you.Six hundred took part, and wentthrough motions as a single man. Westaged this for the San Antonio. Light,in --which paper there will appear along: write-u- p next Sunday. I shallsend you' one, for I know that you willbe interested to read the . account ofthis Wnrlr! Tho finnfhom Ti,vunn,tii JrJja,L

.Chead of the Y. M. C. A. physical work- V3Q enuttntmi TIa i

. (Clara- L. Dwinell, correspondent)..A large audience greeted the FFili-pin- ot Singers and Players on Thursday

evening and listened to a fine concert.People in this community seldom havean opportunity of listening to musicof this character. While the wholeevening's .program was especiallypleasing- the piano solos were wonder-ful. Lieutenant Alton Doe of West"field, ' Mass., has been spendng a fewdays at the home of his father E. E.Doe. Miss Etta M. Litchfield ofCoventry is visiting at A; C. Harris's.- -

Miss Margaret Carter, who has beenspending setveral days in Richf ocdhas returned home. H. M. Whipplehas been drawn to serve on the grandjury at Newport.- - Miss Gladys Headof St. Albans visited friends in townrecently, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Kap-ling- er

of Springfield, Mass.,.were re-cent guests of Mrs. Kaplinger's sister,Mrs. F. J, Parlin. Mrs.- - Vieva Bar-rows Pratt of South Lancaster, Mass.,is spending some time at A. A. Pat-ern's- .-

Those who attended the Dist-rict meeting ofthe Eastern Star.i atCraftsbury were Mr. and Mrs. L. M.Kinsley, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pierce,Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stevens,- - Mr; andMrs. J. B. Cotton, Mrs. F. H." Dickens,Mrs. Edith Stoddard, Mrs., F. J, Ken-ne- y,

Mrs, F. A. Witt, Mrs. F. L. Lamp-phea- r,

Mrs. F. J."- Parlin, Mrs. R. jH.Walker, Mrs. W. B. Leonard, Mrs. ; E.M. Cleasby,, Marie Darling, StellaTwombley and : Clara Dwinell.-- Allladies who have not contributed , jellyor grape juice for the hospital suppliesfor the soldiers, will please bring thesame to Mrs. H. B. Smith at once.It is very much hoped that two boxescan be filled.

East Villiage School Holds -

Vegetable and Fruit Exhibi

East Village.r. An unusually creditable exhibit ofgarden" produce and canned vege-tables was-hel- by the pupils of theEast St,' Johnsbury village school Friday afternoon. There was a large attendance of neighbors.1 and friendsand the result of the youngster's workbrought many words of approbationand encouragement from those pres-ent. ? V ;

Brief talks were given by Messrs.H. H. Carr and E. H. Cowles, mem-bers of the school board, and by Su-perintendent of Schools W. H. Young.Mr. Rammage of East St. Johnsburyalso spoke.

The list of prize winners follows:Potatoes Russell Cushman, 1st;

Merton Bonnett, 2nd; Dorothy Shores,3rd:-'- ;(;:,':--.' " ,

Corn Jean , Ramage, 1st; Alber- -tine Croteau, 2nd.

Parsnips--! Minnetta Temple, . 1st;Olin Lyon, 2nd.

: Carrotsr-Albertin- e Croteau, specialfor largest; Cleo Ramage, 1st; Dorothy Shores, 2nd; Ruth Ramage, 3rd;Olin Lyon, largest number. ,

Cauliflower Albertihe Croteau, 1st." Pumpkins; Dorothy Shores," 1st;Clyde McGinnis, 2nd; Etta Temple,special for largest.'

Green Cucumbers Dorothy Shores,1st. - '" Ripe Cucumbers Hugh Ramage,1st' -

.

' Purple Cabbage Rupert McGinnis,1st:

Green Cabbage Clayton Powers,1st; Minnetta Temple, . 2nd; HughRamage, 3rd; Ruth-Ramage- , 4th. j

' 'Potatoe ; (raised from one)- - Al-

bertihe Croteau, 1st; ' Rupert McGin-nis;. 2nd; Jeahnie Ramage, 3rd.

'Beans (yellow eyes) Hope .Grant,1st; ' Dorothy Shores, 2nd; AlbertineCroteau; rd; r ' :

Beans (soldier); Earle Word, 1st;Hugh Ramage, 2nd. ,

Beets Earle Work, 1st; Olin Lyon,2nd. ;.V; 3: v '

.

Turnips' (yellow) Clayton Powers,largest; Rupert McGinnis, 1st; EarleWark, 2nd; Olin Lyon, 3rd..Turnips (white) Minnetta Tem-

ple, 1st; Dorothy Shores, 2nd. "

Canned Vegetables and Fruits. .

- .Vegetables Beets, , 1st. , CleonaRamage, .20; 2nd, Dorothy Shores.:10.: Summer Squash, Edna Bennett.Pumpkin,- - Phebe Dunn. Dandeliongreens (special), Russell . Cushman,Olin Lyon, .10. Corn; AltaUTempleCucumber Pickles, Albertine Croteau.Beans, Lillian McGinnis.' Fruits - Strawberries, MinnettaTemple. Plums, Ada Bennett. Blue- -'

berries, ? Dorothy ; Shores. Peaches,Lillian" McGinnis. Apple Jelly, Jean- -nie Ramage. Pears, Hope Grant.

Special Prizes.'"Collection Albertine- - Croteau, 25

qt.; Hope Grant, Jeannie Ramage. ;

CONGRESS MEMBERSSAIL FOR FRANCE

Washington, Oct. 1 6 Ten membersof Congress traveling in unofficial ca-pacity but carrying special passportsarranged for by the state department.are on their way, to Europe; to visitthe war front and fraternize With theparliamentary representatives of theallies. Among the "party is Representative Dale, of Vermont.i The visit is a development of therecent cabled and personal invitationsof members of the British and Frenchparliaments for closer affiliation of theparliamentary bodies of the alliedgovernments ; through personal con-ferences at the British, French, andItalian, capitals.

N. E. GETS BIG WARSHOE CONTRACT

Boston. Oct. 16. New Englandmanufacturers today received contractsfor nearly half the 7,000,000 pairs ofshoes ordered by the War Depart-ment, according to an announcementby the New England Leather, associa-tion. ' 'i

Mrs. Arthur Conley has returnedfrom a ten day trip to Boston, Mass.,and Providence. R. I.

Mrs Morton Reed and "wo- - child-ren, Carlisle and Ruth, jrent to Lit-tleton Saturday fof' .a "freak's .visitwith., her; Mr. and Mrs.

der If they are still keeping up withthe sport.' Give my best to RaymondLougee, "Willie Morgan; Rash, Mr,Cain, Professor' Waterman; .Miss Pike,'Miss Brownell, and all the rest.

.. 1 Sincerely,- - -

WM. E. GOULD.

ORLEANS COUNTY

WHS MEET

Root of Craftsbury HeadsAssociation This Year

Noted Speakers

The annual meeting of the Orleanscounty agricultural association washeld yesterday in the - town hall inIrasburg with an attendance of aboutseventy-fiv- e. .

"The morning session was givento hearing and disposing of the re-port of the president, secretary andtreasurer and county agent, of thework accomplished the past year; after which the following officers wereelected for; the ensuing year:

President, ; E. , H. ' Root, NorthCraftsbury; vice president, R. A:

secretary and treas-urer, Clarence W. Richmond, New-port. After the election of officersan adjournment for .dinner, served bythe ladies of Irasburg ; Grange, wastaken. .,'

The j afternoon program was richwith good things, first being an address by Rev. FrazerMetzgar of Randolph,' who spoke on "the conservation of food," making an eloquent ap-peal for all to do their . bit In thisimportant work. c V 5

He was followed by J. E. Carrigan,assistant state supervisor of countyagents, of Burlington, speaking upon'A membership ' ' campaign, the

speaker pointed out the benefits to bederived by the coming members ofsuch an organization, the exchange ofideas and the valuable knowledgegained thereby.

The next speaker was. Miss BerthaHoldeh,' representing the home ec- -pmonics department of Burlington,who spoke very interestingly uponhome economics and what wouldbe gained if a county representative should be engaged. Shewas very enthusiastic in ' her re-marks and imparted a bit of enthus-iasm to her hearers who were verymuch interested in the subject.

The last speaker was R. E. Deuell,former agricultural agent for Orleanscounty, now of Exeter, N. H.,' whogave a lantern slide talk on Uhebreeding of cattle. He showed howthe noted herds at Cornell University,had been brought to its present stateof perfection from a poor low bred lotof, animals by proper , breeding. . Heappealed; to the farmers to breed bet-ter stock, sayjng if did not cost . asmuch to. keep, high blooded animals suit did. a, scrub. His talk brought themeeting,to r-

Qwing to the condition of the roadfthe attendance was not' as large as ilotherwise." would have been.

Ihange in Management atE. and T. Fairbanks and Co.

P., C. Brooks, of Toronto, Ont,, hasbeen . appointed Manager of the ScaleFactory, of E. and T. Fairbanks andCompany, ' and will take immediatecharge of ; the development of thatplant.. '.. ,',:-'-:-.- - ;. ; ;

Mr. . Brooks . has meen connectedwith the Fairbanks,- - Morse and Com-pany organization . for , approximatelytwenty years, the first eight years asassistant and. acting manager of theBeloit factory. " ; r

In 1905 the Toronto factory of theCanadian Fairbanks-Mors- e Companywas put, in operation. with Mr. Brooksas manager.' He was responsible forgetting together - of an organizationthere that successfully handled thebusiness of a plant that has crrowninto an institution that has employed3500 men. -

Mr. Brooks is Vice-nreside- nt of theCanadian Fairbanks-Mors- e Companyin charge of manufacturing, also Vicepresident of the E. and T. Fairbanksana Company Limited of Sherbrooke,both of which positions he retainswhile taking over the management ofthe St. Johnsbury factory.

witn his long experience in modern manufacturing. Mr. Brooks willbe able to greatly strengthen the or- -sanization at the S$. Johnsbury plant

at-r-. xjtooks will move . his familyto and make his home in St. Johnsbury as soon as suitable arrange-ments can be made.

Cured a "Grouch"

By Internal BathsMr. Josenh A. Wels

A. Tyrrell of New York as fnllnma- -"On the 15th of June, 1915, I pur-

chased a 'J. B. L. Cascade. The resultsit nas proaucea are simply marvellous.For 20 VPara I llSPri pathartica Ytntnave usjea.notmng out tae cascade toralmost a month. I feel like a newman; I want to be pleasant to everybody. Before I used the Cascade I wasa grouch. - Did not like anybody andcoma not De pleasant."

If you bathe internallv with the "J.B. .L. Cascade" , you will find yourselfalways Drigftt, conKdent and capable.Poisonous waste in the lower intestine

makes us bilious, blue, dull andnervous. Internal baths are Nature'sown cure for constination iust antiseptic warm water properly applied.ijrugs rorce Nature tbe "J.- - B. JU Cas-cade" gently, assists her, , .

It is produced by Chas. A. Tyrrell,M. D.. of New York, who has specializedon Internal Bathinsr for 25 vears randwill be shown, and explained to you byLandry's Drug Store, St Johnsbury,who will 'also be glad to give' you freeon request an interesting, booklet call-ed "Why Man of To-Da- y Is Onlv 50,Emcient'' which covers the subject ina very: thorough way. : : . . ,

Clip this out as a reminder, and askfor the booklet the first time you 'arein tne neignoornooa.

Gregory Smith , St Albans, W. B.Howe, Burlington, and : George CChaffee, Rutland;

The purpose of the meeting was theputting into effect the organization asoutlined by Dr. H. A. Garfield fueladministrator of . the United . States.A central office will be established inMontpelier, to which all inquiries re-lative to coal will be addressed. Thiswill necessitate a person being ; incharge, of the office so that all , bus-iness will be promptly handled.

The state fuel; administrator, Mr.Jones, Will, appoint ". av committee, ofthree for each county, also a commit-tee of. three for each city or town of2500 population or oyer. The dutiesof these committees .will be to makenvestigations and to recommend pricesof coal in . the ,; different Jocalilties,:said price' to be according to recom-endatio- ns

made by the national fueladministrator, and subject to the ap-

proval ibf the state tfuel admnistratorand national administrator.' , '

The committees will also have powerto regulate the distribution of coal intheir several localities The appointment of these committees will be madewithin a few days, all effort beingmade to expedite the matter. ,

Local committees will have powerto call before them dealers for thepurpose of getting information rela-

tive to the cost of handling coal intheir! several towns, including overhead charges. Fixed prices will be-

come effective as soon as the statefuel administrator is given the data upon which to fix the prices in the different communities.

LIBERTY LOAN

YOB READY

Town Divided Into Districts

at Meeting in Armory

Sunday Afternoon

The men engaged in the canvassfor the second lJiBeny ijoa-- k

ih Armory yesterday afternoon andnearly all of the 40 canvassers werepresent.' J. H. Brooks, who has gen

eral charge of the canvass,- - prelaw.A. B. Noyes : presented the necessity)f a liberal response to the ; govern-- -

tnenfs , call and urgea an whobought a bond on the first loan to sellthis bond and then suDseripelew . bond." He said the St. - JohnsDurybanks would lend money at four .perient to help in floating the loan, theSubscribers to pay ,10 per cent" downvvith 'their subscription and : the . bondto be all paid for in six months., Mr.Noyes also referred to his recent visitto Camp Devens and of the way theoldier boys were subscribing to tne

loan.The fact was brought out that in

the last canvass there was no specialittemDt to reach the farmers and itWas decided to make a thorough cfin- -zass of " this class in the next twoWeeks L. A "Wood ' is chairman1 ofthe committee having this in chargeand his associates are Harry H. Carr,Fred D. Gilman,' E. H, Hallett, W. ARicker,' U. G. Cross, George Caldbeck,3. S. Morrill, B. A. Varnum. .

The town was divided into districtstnd following are the districts and:he canvassers:

Arlington B.'L. Hall, C. H. Brown.Fairbanks "Village Fred C. Beck.Concord Avenue and East Charles

Burbank, Conrad F. . Beck, BaileyFollensby. . ,

. West of Concord Avenue and ElmL. P. Leach, Harry Gray. . ; .

Eastern Avenue to Cherry, including Cherry- - George Caldbeck, George

Cary, H. H. Carr, Fredert Lamontangue, L. A. J.

Remillard, Edward G. Asselin, Fred3. Mayo, Frank G. Landry, L. V.Hastings. ; ' .

V Railroad Street to Fair Ground V.3. Lurchin, C. A Burroughs, CharlesO'Laughlin. ....

Passumpsic Theodore Chase.South Main Street, South Park and

Western Avenue Z. S. Waterman, H.F. Balch, Rev. George A. Martin.

Main and Summer streets and thebross streets W.-- A. Ricker, . - W. A.faplin, Charles W. Steele, P. E. May,Rev. F. B. Richards,- - W. A Ide, Rev.Fr. Dwyer, G. E. Woods, A. W. Flint.i Cliff and Spring streets and crossstreets C. A. Shields, Frank W. Bali,R. A Pearl, J. C. Amey, F. W. Kelley.

Mount Pleasant and Boynton HillI. H.! Brooks, Frank E. Harris, C. M.

' " 'Berry. - ?

One or two districts are not givenin the above list as the canvassershave not as yet Jbeen secured, but itis the intention to have the townthoroughly covered in the next - twoweeks and "an opportunity offered toEverybody to buy a bond in the secondLiberty Loan.' . - ' .

- Ward-Hal- L

;. Lambert Ward and Miss VivianHall were very quietly married onSunday evening by Rev. A V. Fisherit the parsonage at East- - St. Johns-bury 'and left on Sunday 'by 'automo-bile for a trip to Boston, Mass.; andto- - Laconia; N. H., - Where tttey willvisit the groom's sister, Mrs. 'Russel3tens6ii rTlae bride wore .her-jtravel- -

ing suit f "blue cloth They wIU maketheir home in town as the groom isin the automobile business here.

EAST ST. JOHNSBURY

. (Mrs. G. W. Podge, correspondent) .Mr and Mrs. Charles McKilvie.- - Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Ladd and Mr. and Mrs.Bert McKilvie of Littleton, N. H., wereweek, end , guests of Mr. and Mrs.Royal Blodgett. Mr. and Mrs. JohnEdney of Concord were Sunday guestsof ,Mr. and Mrs.' Royal Blodgett. Mrs.Maggie; Mayhew. who has spent thepast , three weeks with her sister Mrs.Royal --Blodgett has returned to herhome in Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Still-ma- n

Stillings of Whitefield spent Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Graves.Mr Stillings was a former station agt.here and boarded with Mrs. Graves?

Mrs. Nellie Roberts of South Bos-ton was a recent guest at the home ofMr. and Mrs. S. L. Grant. --The churchcommittee have invited Rev: A. V.Fisher whose resignation was to takeeffect Nov. 1 to remain for the presentMr. Fisher has accepted; This actionof the committee seems to meet withgeneral approval. Mrs. J. A. Winslowentertained a small company of RedCross-.memb-

er Saturday. Miss AbbieSmith has resigned as superintendentpf the junior, C. E. society and MissBessie Ramage has been appointed inher ' place with. Miss' Hazel, Ramageas assistant. The Ladies society willserve dinner Thursday. The com-mittee in- - charge are Mrs. Bennett,Mrs.1 Bugbee and Mrs. Nichols. MissBertha Lee has gone to Cleveland O.,on a business trip. Friday eveningRev. A. Y. Fisher entertained at. theparsonage eight boys enrolled as mem- -ers of his Sunday school class.- -

"Harry" the white horse which G.W. Dodge has " driven to Fairbanksshops for the past $0 years has sus-comb- ed

to old age and has gone tohis long rest. Mr: and Mrs. Georgespent Sunday, at Litleton with theirdaugher Mrs. Irving Tyler). JamesRamage Of" Ihdianopolis is spendinga few days atArd-na-Clach- en farmwith his family.

WALDEN

(W. J. Kingsley, correspondent).Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Pea- -

cham visited at Frank Shaws lastWeek.-- Eddie R. Kittredge died Thursday at the home of his brother,

--Bugene Kittredge of cerebral hemor- -.ge.; Funeral services were held at. th

house Sunday; forenoon and burial wasin: the Dole cemetery, in Danville, Rev.J. ,Q. Augell officiated. Harvey Wayof Stannard was in town over Sunday.

Oliver Kittredge of Swanton andGeorge Kittredge of West .

" DanvilleWere in town .last week called here bythe death of-thei- r brother E. ' R. Kit-trdge.V- G.

H. Kingsbury 'and familyspent Sunday in. Cabot. Mrs. BerthaJpnes is ? visiting her . brother O. E.Kittredge Marki Pelow. and - familyof St. Johnsbury have been spendinga few days fWith .ffriends ' in town.

Mr.5 and 'Mrs. ' Harvey Chase andson Willis are moving to the MedaBennett farm; .. they recentlypurchased. O. D. Kingsbury has re-

turned to ,xhis . home . in Lunenburg,Mass., 'after spending two weeks withfriends here. Mrs; Carrie Hale visit-s-d

' her daughter: Mrs. Annie Morehouse in St. Johnsbury Friday. Rev.J. Q. AngelL was called;to North Herolast week to attend a funeral.' Mrs.N. ? J. Kingsbury spent last week withMrs. HV'B. Gilfillan in East Ryegate

Mrs. Kate Cassidy and children ofRyegate have been visiting friendshere. '

NEWARK

(Porter Wallace, correspondent).-.- .

John Auctin found a raspberrybush Saturday with four ripe rasp-berries 'on it the leaves were as greenas in the middle of June.-f-Mi- ss RuthWade and Kate Donaldson of Mont-pelier Seminary were at home overSunday. Mr and Mrs. Wallace Hud-son have purchaser a new piano.

NEWPORT.One candidate appeared and took

the stenographer and typewriter ex-amination which was held In the Fed-eral building yesterday before thelocal board.

E. .E. Flanders of Barton1 has ac-cepted employment in the garage ofthe Orleans Motor Company on Cov-entry street in this city.

Charles Gordon of the advertisingdepartment of the New England Tele-grap- h-

and Telephone Company, is inthis city in the interest of the com --

pany's winter edition of the directory

i Caroline Herschef.Among distinguished women who

have helped, to shed light upon ab-

struse subjects was Caroline LucretlaHerschel, the noted astronomer. Shewas 't the . daughter of a ' mnsician ofHanover. Her early education was de-

signed to lead . to a musical career.She accompanied ; her brother, Wi-lliamafterward ; the ; illustrious SirWilliam Herschel --to England. Broth-er and sister, soon turned their atten-tion to i astronomy, and In 1798 Caro-line published a "Catalogue of Stare.Until Sir William died In 1822 she waftcontent for the most part to be knownonly as .; his assistant, but later sheengaged . many original and Inde-pendent investigations. She devotedspecial attention 'to "the discovery ofcomets,' and claimed priority In thediscovery of at least five.

EAST CONCORD

. (Mrs. John Folsom correspondent)Mrs. Dora Grant entertained. at din-

ner Sunday 20 of her children andgrandchildren. Among those fromout of town to be entertained over Sunday by Mrs. Grant and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Swett were: Mr. and Mrs. EarlWheeler, Philip Bemis,, Mrs. AnnieHoyt and Pearl Grant of Windsor andMrs. Carroll Grant and daughtersMargaret and Pricilla of St. Johns-bury. Mrs. Ed Cole was-- ' a businessvisitor in St." Johnsbury Friday andSaturday. She was the guest' of hernephew, Fred Elliott while there.Charles Phillips is visiting ; relativesand friends in Springfield, Mass., "andNew York ; aitj?. Augustus Grantmoved Monday to one of the new cotTfages ' at I Fitzdale. Edward ' Lavatureis also to move to Fitzdale. The supper at the church Saturday eveningwas well attended and $8.50 added tothe'treasurey of the L. A. S.

Mr. and .Mrs. George King haveentertained during the past week. Mrs.W. W. Perham and daughter, FranTcelia of Bartlett, N."H.,""Mr. and Mrs.Carl Fisher of Lakeport N. H., Mrs.Ada Downer of St. Johnsbury and EdGoddard of the Soldiers Home' in Tennessee. L. D. Stockwell went to Danville the first of the week to move Mrs.Fanny Perkins' household goods toher son's, Milo Perkins, where shewill make her home this winter. MissBancroft a teacher of Lyndon andMaud.Wetherbee also, of Lyndon wereguests ofjMiss S. S. Drilam Friday andSaturday. Andrew Folson of St,Johnsbury was a week end guest of Mrand Mrs. Willie Sayers. H. W. Jack- -man of St. Johnsbury was a week endvisitor of Mr. and MrMs. L. A. Nichols. Mrs. Eliza Graham has beenamong those sick for the past fewdays. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Briggswere called to Barre Sunday to attendthe funeral of Mrs. Briggs grand-father Henry Buzzell. Mrs. J. C.Warren and son Harold, "Eva St Johnand Mrs. Helen Folsom were businessvisitors in Lancaster Saturday. Mr.and Mrs. Will Adair and daughterKathleen, Mr. and ' Mrs. Elry Adairand daughtefEva'are visiting rel-

atives at Brownville Jct.Me., '. makingthe trip by auto. Charles Hemming-wa- y

wife, daughter .and son Glennand wife and 'daughter of Waterfordwere Sunday, guests of Mr., and Mrs.E.-- r A ' Morse. Mrs. Willie Sayersvisited Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Sayers atMiles Pond' .Thursday. Mrs. DavidBean of Groveton N. H., , was tneguest of Mrs. Lewis Stockwell a partof last jweek, She and Mrs Stockwellspent Thursday in St ' Johnsbury.Mrs. StellaMeserve has returned fromWhitefield where she has been woriiring i at - the . "Spruces' ' the, past sum-mer. Robert Grant has gone to .Windsor to work in the machine shop.Mrs. Ceylon Morse and daughter GraceEdna and their, graind children ofGroveton, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A.Morse last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Dan Smith were Sunday guests attheir, sons, Almon Smith at SouthLunenburg. A ' A. Hawkins was abusiness visitor in St. Johnsbury Fri-day and Saturday. Ray Smith," Mrs.Henry Fellows and . Mrs. Irwin Smithwere in St. Johnsbury the first of theweek

' and accompanied Mrs RaySmith to Burlington ; where she wasto ; have an operation Tuesday. Mr.and Mrs. Sheldon Smith of New x orKand Mr. and Mrs. Henry King formelyof Fitzdale called on their parnts Mr,and Mrs. D. M. Smith Sunday. Theycame from New York in Mr. King s

car. Mrs Smith will visit among re-

latives for two weeks, Mr: Smith andMr. King returning to New : YorkSunday night. '

-

Mrs. Addie Webb went Saturday toLittleton N. H. where she rwill workfor Dr. Hill for a time. Miss Allen,a nurse from St. Johnsbury. is caringfor Leon Fisher.-r-Mr-s. Stella Folsomof St. Johnsbury was avisitor at Mrs.Helen Fosom's Friday, Mrs. .. Ji.anaCrawford of Danville has-be-

envisiting

her sister Mrs. Harry Fisher. -

LUNENBURG

i (F. F. Balch: correspondent). ..Fridav evenng. Oct. 19th the ladies

aid society of the . Methodist churchwill serve Chicken pie and other gooo.

things at the home of Mrs. R. N.Wormwood from six till eight Laterin the evening at , the town hail achildren's entertainment will be giventhe proceeds to be divided between theRed Cross and Junior Rd Cross soc- -

ities. - The Fitzdale young peopiegive a series of tabeaux, several ofMrs. E. C. Jewell's- - music class" willplay, selections on the. Victrola loan-

ed bv Mrs. G. H. Balch are also feat- -

res Of the evening. The stone bridgeover Neil's brook is completed and isornament to this part of the town,

It is arched over the water and guard-ed on both sides by a cement walljoining the cement sidewalks built lastyear, making a continuous waiic iromthe Dan Dodge corner, to the LibraryThe bridge was built by Messers Chapman

and " Rice of CConcord andMcGoff of Lancaster under the supervision of G. :G. Temple, county roadcommissioner. Mrs. John' RobinsonfeiL last week Monday,' and" fracturedone of the bones in her; leg, ' Dr lieithof Lancaster assisted Dr. Bronson'lnsetting the bone. Rev.. John-Robinso- n

who was in Canaan; attending aPreacher's .meeting, was jcalled homegoing hy the way of Holland aridbrioring Mrs. Robinson's parent-s- ,' Mr.

ACADEMY : ALUMNIWright, le :' ,' re, ElliaGoldberg, it rt, YoungBennett, lg,1

rg,- - LougeeHunter, c'

' , . c, StensonChandler, :rg - lg, ' MayWaterman, s

'rty 1 It, CollinsCarter, re. '

'' ,4e, D. - FarnhamWoods, gb s

. gb, Connor'Smith, lh i rh, CarriganMarshall, rh " ' lh, MorrisonCramton, tt i' fb, P. FarnhamHOLDS OCTOBER MEETING.

W. C. T. U. Meets in Parlors of GraceMethodist. Church.

V.'.. y Tn '.j.

The October meeting of the W. C.T. U. was-heldn'th- Grace Metho-dist church Saturday afternoon.- - MrsT. P. Farrell led th.e devotional ser-vice and. Miss Isabeile Henderson pre-sided at the piano. The president,Mrs. Elsie M. Harvey, had charge ofthe program and business session.Arthur F. stone' gave a short ad-dress in which he gave useful and'in-terestin- g

information concerning iofood conservation movement. MissEdwina Blodgett entertained, with asolo, accompanied on the ' piano byMrs. Eugenia Scott Stuart ; ,

The - roll Call and reading of re-ports were followed by the reading ofthe monthly , letter om - the . statepresident, Mrs. M. L. ; Pearson, fromVermont Home' Guards. Two - newmembers were received. ;

, , int ACI OI :

,t Congress of August 24? 1912 ; ,

vveeKiyw.t St. Johnsbury, Vt., , by, The Cale- -

J- - Bielow: "tockholder.Ln t or more of tot!5

S J Ja8hMll v.t-- ' bondholders.owning or holding one per cent or nTo" of

. uuuu. iuortgages. or other

iurT' X'-- Mergeuthaler Linotype Co-Ne-

,Tt tatement is sworn toand signed byW. J. Blgelow. as editor and business man.ager, tinder the date of October 6, 1917. be-fore J. F. Puffer, notary public.

"Gets-It,- " 2 Drops, '

Coras Peel Off.

For 25 Cents Peel . Off 25 Corns.

"Gets-It,- " the . greatest corn 'dis-covery of any age, makes joy-walke- rs

out of corn-limper- s. It makes 'youfeel like the Statue of Liberty. Geta "liberty" bottle of "Gets-It- " rightnow, tree yourself at once from all

It Will Come Off In One CompletePiece!" '

corn misery. It will peel off painless-ly, in one complete piece, any corn,,old or young, hard or soft, or betweenthe toes, any callus, or any corn thathas resisted everything else you haveever used. Off it comes like magic.Guaranteed. ' ' - ' ,

All you need is 2 or 3 ' drops of"Gets-It,- " that's all. "Gets-It- " is theonly safe wal in the world to treat acorn or callus. It's the ; sure, waythe way that never fails. It is triedand true used by millions. Neverirritates the flesh, or makes the' toesore. ; It always works;

25c. a bottleis all' you need pay for "Gets-It- " atany drug store, or sent on receipt ofprice by' E. Lawrence & Co., CMcago,111. -- .' .

Sold in St. Johnsbury and recom-mended, as the world's best corn rem-edy by-- Landry's Drug Store, W. B.Eastman, 36 Eastern Ave., C. C. Bing-ham, 37 Main St., Chas. A. Searles atCo., .Eastern Ave. -- t --r..-- -

,,, iv.ftwi . , c was a, very mucxlsurprised man, and when the drilling: was over he said that without a doubt

we had the best organization in thisJ, part of the country So you see that

iuiuj wunn wnue. - ;

Vt 'H:wvuiK:aa. examination thisweek- to admit me to the officers'training! school here.' I have passedthe" flying age: so ;t shall try. for aCommission i a fircf lionl

. flying. ..' Maybe .when I get to.' Francetop; ;the.req;uirements will be changed.Theyfsurely will have t0;be if we aretoy ptotiin- - the- - best "

results. .If that (bethejpase; you can' bef that i shall takeup'. flying. ' -

1.A 3.erearV a ' great i ; disap-pointed boys "here;1- - for they v imagine

, that t ail 4 they.. tiave to - do is ; to ; pcktheir J own' fljlng machine - as soon; asthey -- .land ; there. This is ' merely i anofganzation; camp . As soon as"; -- asquadron is : fully - equipped, out; itgoes. . For .the; nextJtwo weeks about" - ten will .leave, and it is an easy guess

' that 'their: destination will he Riirnno; for t)iey.- - are drawing' very . heavy

v :.' : ui -- iu j. nave insdesire ,to get across, and I want to beoyer. iby next spring, when the ' bigshow,' starts Aqd it will be somesh,o!v Uncle, Sam sap so! .; ; :

t There .ate- - ihany things. thatI might: telUto interest butyou, which seem socommonplace to me how; . To.see inef .our darerdevils loop-the-lo- op seven

oit velght vtimes 'ihx succession, or i totrn- - a 'nose-spl- h or several . hundred:'Se?' otrto- - do ;a niost . beautiful : tail-dv- e

.dpes not even make us turn ourheads long enough to; take it all in.And , yet .there was a" time when Ithought; those things above my imag-ination. J saw a fellow fall about 200

nose of the machinediving staight into the ground lastweek, and before anyone could reaclihim, he stepped, out of the wreck,

.shook himself,. and walked calmlyaway, r without so much as a limpLater it turned out that he received 1slight facial wound! He was a cadetan,4 the accident occurred at 6.30; a,mi. while he was trying his first testvir nis --aegree-as a full-fledg-

ed flyer.e was atter his J. M. A. (Junioruitary Aviator). He surely was 5

upky man; I can tell you. , The airyiane was .a regular wreck. Thejines used here are all tractors.(From traho- - to rfrnw ti,peller is in front of the machine, and

" "raw it through the air. Iithe early typ of machine the propei or was in the rear. Those arev"a pusners. The newer typenioi more emcient for n..Work. Of course 1iaa. ....... :

"-- v uiovumes sureslow, that is if you would call !90njiles ran, hour slow! At wehave. a dozen in the air at one time,B,Snt. lor sore eyes . tcwatch them soar, and" dip, and climb

tuuime. how would you like tovne come saUing over . the academyJTou could ietwt ..was tin several miles away for themotor, makes a terrific noise. Just aeady, throb. almost a huzz. Then

MJ5: aviator Ohnao in .iij. , .and he would shut offllthe&Ii lo"d tatitay f0r miiesar piayed on theT 7T wiresmachine. This sound can beneara fn a 4--r, 'wnce, when afhtd blows. The machines Hde

: JStlly a bird fli Perfectmiae now-a-da- ys. Thev

--t".v ." Home day I.WJ. .. give you 'a ride..vv iwuiiane axaiaace in one: ;"u;iy rememoer me to any and alljay inenos at the academy, especial 'George Mullin. .

'