The Rexall Paper The REXALL Pound Talcum Powder · 2017. 12. 17. · The Rexall Modern Method of...

The Rexall Modern Method of Advertising

The REXALL Store 'Violet Dulce Cascade Pound Paper

Talcum Powder Exceptionally good quality,white, linen finish stock.Standard Price This SaleOne Two 0?- -35ciund Poundspo

Made from the finest grade of im-

ported 'Italian talc. The value of atalcum is in the amount of perspira-tion it will absorb. Only the bettergrades., have this quality. ; Scentedwith the Violet Dulce odor. -

Cascade LinenEnvelopes- -

Made to match the CascadeLinen Pound Paper.

Standard Price J ' This Sale

Tills Sale

Twofoxes SOC

Standard Price

Soi 25c Two Four . 26c25c PackagePackages

IFOOD PRODUCTSInn

We have at our store print- . Made from ! the pure cocoa beans. Unexcelled

In quality, without any adulterations.

ONE CENT EQUALS ONE DOLLAR, Standard Price

A '' One Can . .....25c Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Hou. IS, IS, 17

ed sheets of more than 100

articles listed and priced foryour convenience. w

If you have one of thesesheets bring it with you, with

the items that you wish

checked. -

This Sale

SlipTHE PLAN Pay us the regular price for any item here advertised and we will sell you another of same kind

for ONE CENT. ; , . - . , . , .

PURPOSE This sale was developed by the United Drug Company as an advertising plan The Company 'sacri-fices its profits and something besides, in order to get a larger distribution of its meritorious products, and youget the benefit. - ;.

Two'Cans .

t ; Symoncjs Inn Chocolate PuddingA pudding that tickles the palate, and a knockoutto the High Cost of Living. ;

'Standard Price ,

' Tills Sale LANDRY'S OMUCr STORE16cBox 15c Boxes eaJL!L Store 83 Railroad Street St. Johnsburv i Phone T 60

TURKEYS FOB r THANKSGIVING. Wednesday evening of this week, toact on the resignation and elect com-mittees as may be needed- - -

CORN CROE IS

LARGESTHoover "Will Force Hoarders to Un-- '

load Their Ample Stocks.

..' Christmas Mail for Soldiers.The local post office is . doing a

rushing business these , days in pack-ages for the- - soldier , boys in campor in' the trenches. Each day theamount; of mail increases and theparcels become more numerous asthe last days of Christmas sendingapproaches. .Many who feared therememberances might not arrive intime for Christmas,- - started their

ANNUAL CONVENTIONAT NORTH CHURCH- .v : V

Twenty-Fourt- h Session - of Caledonia

AWARD PRIZES

ON EXHIBITS

Public School Children Show

Excellent Line of CannedGoods and Crafts

good demand and the production ex-ceeds previous years' records. ' Onemercantile failure .was added to thenumber for iSie month during weekjust closed.

Produce that Jaas been brought in-to the market ha's been readily dis-posed of , at , good prices. With ashort appje crop .this product hasshown material advance in price.Quality for the year is said not up tonormal periods but at ,hat is beingquickly sold. The farmeT is havingtrouble in obtaining Jabor for farms.

Johnsbury young people have signi-fied their intention of doing theirshare. The pledges which, they havemade amoung to ; practically y$1000,and this money is to be' earned.Every merchant,' housewife, " andbusiness institution should do theirpart to help them along,r; Phone yourwants whatever they may be, toeither of three places: The SummerStreet school, 183-- ' St. ' JohnsburyAcademy, phone 285-- or to I.

at the City 'Mission, 475--

Your wants will be promptly attend-ed to. - . - '

. ; county Sunday School Ass'n "WillConvene Friday. 3,191,083,000 Bushels Rais-

ed by Farmers of the

Washington; Nov. 7- - A plentifulsupply of Thanksgiving 'turkeys atreasonable" prices was promised yes-terday to the American people by thefood administration. . j .A

Stocks on hand in cold storagehouses are large and the food ad-

ministration will . require their saleunder provisions of the food-contr-

ol

a5t which prevent hoarding.

t packages ;on the way; almost .beforeThe 24th annual session of thethe official announcement of the time

Caledonia County Sunday School Associatlon will convene" at the North United States

to send1 was' given' but According tolocal postal employes the boys front

--will - be wellthisr locality remenv-bered- ..

, i 'Congregational church r Friday, No- -

Rescue the Children f . v vrNorth . Congregational Churct1 XotesJ

The name of Elbert A. Reisd hasbeen added to the patriotic iionorRoll. He has entered the engineers'service battalion.

The County Sunday School Associ a

Washington, Nov. 8 A corn croplarger by more than 66,000,000 .bush-els than ever grown in the history-o- f

American agriculture, is the Droduc- -tion will hold - a convention in thichurch vestry on. Friday of this week tion of ' the farmers of the. United

Prizes for work in production andconservation of food were awardedto the successful contestants enteredfrom the public schools, in an ex-

hibit held at the Summer streetschool Thursday afternoon. .In order,to stimulate and encourage workalong" those lines ' awards were "' offer-ed last spring for the best ''in a num-ber : of named classes.'' ' :r

It was expected; to hold the , ex-hibit of the pupils in connection with

vember 16. irhe sessions will open at10.30 a.' m., and continue through theday. The opening devotional servicewill be in charge of the pastor, Rev.Frederick B. Richards, and the firstaddress will be delivered at 10.30 byRev? C. A. Boyd, secretary of theVermont Sunday School Association,on the subject, "Challenge of PresentDay Sunday Sehool;: Progress."' Following the address-- ' will . comethe roll call of the-- - county .' schools,and at noon a business!:ineeting(.willbe held with election - of officers ' forthe ensuing year. "

. :' v .

with session . m6rning, afternoon and .states this year. The Department ofAgriculture today in ' its preliminaryestimate of the crop placed the quan-tity at 3,191,083,000 bushels. - :'.

CoAiditioris since the. October fore-;- !cast cV'Jsed ! a reduction of about19,700,00, bushels in the' didicatedoutput. . ; '

'ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER J

evening. " Teachers are urged to ben resent as far as possible, and theublie is cordially invited. '

The sewing meeting of the Bright-loo- k

Hospital Aid Association washeld at" the nurses home yesterdayafternoon at 2 o'clock. A large number--were and much-- present goodwork accomplished. , -

the county . "fair, , but It v. was ..later

'"i Afternoon Session.

(Alice P." Uassey, Correspondent.)Bullet Shatters Wmdow in

Police Station-Mis- ses Chief

In his work of cleaning up some ofthe waste places of Vermont Secre-

tary W. H. Jeffrey of the board ofcharities and probation is trying todo for-th- e human derelicts of thestate what conservation is doing forthe trees and plants. : : , '. . ;.

, It is a serious and important" work,much neglected' by the towns and cit-

ies of. the state,1 and like other, workof the same character, is more or lessthankless if not unwelcome. -

In an address made lasfr Sunday Mr.Jeffrey referred to conditions existingin some- - poor-hous- es "out4. of the 68which the towns of the state main-tain.': Some of these vwere filthy, ' in-

fested woth vermin, reeking with dis-

ease germs and furnishing insufficientand improper food to their inmates.

This is a condition that dats backto "Oliver Twist" and the first poorhouses of England. It is inseparablefrom the public care of the poor un-

less the town or ity authorities makea persoual matter of inspecting andregulating them. What is everybody'sbusiness soon becomes Viobody's brisirness and this,, added to considerableniggardly economy in the way of ap-

propriations, soon produces conditionsthat are horrible almost beyond ; des-eripaio- n.

'' ',; -- '

The board has merely a .power ofinspection and recommendation overtown poor-house- s, but ithere aremighty few cases where a. preference othe state board of health and the ac

. The: devotional service of the. after-noon will be in charge of the Rev.G. H. Redding of Hardwick, and fol-lowing , will , come the installation ofthe new president. ,;'

At 2.30 p.- - m. Rev. William Shaw,Ph-D.- ; president of the association,will speak on" "The Challenge of aChjance, the Twin State School ofReligious --Education." Jf: Departmental conferences will beled by county department superin-tendents: : Elementary, - Miss : AliceWaVdeh, St. Johnsbury; secondary,Rev. E. h, Danville;.1 adult,Rev. W. . C. Clark, Barn et ; - teachertraining, . Mrs. G. W. Martin, St.Johnsbury.. y ":" :,; - : .

A Sunday school survey of Cale-donia county will-b- eondtveted by thedepartmentar" superintendents at 3.45p.- - m. 1

The roof .is the last to go oh yourbuilding; :but the selection of an efficient and eco-nomical roof i$ of first importance. If you will use

. A bullet bor?d its-wa-' through the

front window of the police stationSaturday afternoon, assed betweenChief John Finley and Officer Wall-ace,- Cho were in the office, and lostitself at the further end of the smallroom. It passed within a. few inche?of the chief,1 v.1fo was sitting directlyin front of the window, and also miss-ed Officer Wallace-Jb- only about afoot. Others who; Av.ere seated at therear of . the office were showered withsmall ? particles of glass. The bulletwas thought to be of 22 calibre.

Whether .some one at a distancewas : trying o "pot".- - the. chief, whowas-i- plain view, or whether someparty, shooting 'at. a; target in the lo-

cality : lost the rainge; has not beendiscovered. , The Matter probability, itis said, seems the nearest correct.

found impossible, owing to' the ' clos-ing of that exhibition. - One .hundredand eleven pupils ; entered the con-test which aroused great interestamong th&n. Following y is - the ' listof prize winners: ' '

- Class A. '. For the best single, canof; vegetables First prize, JeannetteRussell; second, Mabel Pierce; third,Azelia Carter; fourth, Natalie Stick-ne- y;

fifth, Katherine TaylorClass B.o For the best single can

of fruits First prize, Delia "Wright;second. Pearl. Bocash; third, Ilor-ten- se

StantonV fourth', Jeanette Russell; mth, Mabel : Pierce. . .

Class C. For ' the best display ofjellies First prize, Ethel " Carter;second, Louise Burden; third, Alber-ta Guyer; -- fourth, Ellen Pierce.'

Class , D. - For the best potato ' e-xhibitFirst prize - Anna' Harvey, sec-ond, Russell Cushman; third, RupertMcGinnis;' fourth,"; Clayton Powers;fifth, Helene Carruthers. " V. ,

Class E. For' the best individualtuber First prize, ' Jeanette Russell;second, Jeanette Russell; third, Clay-ton 'Powers. '

; " :

Class I. Best display of hard "andmachine work (sewing). First prize,Charlotte Moody; second, ' ChristineBraley; third, Mary ; Rathburn;fourth, Lodema" Alston. - w

Class I. Best display of embroid-ery 'First prize, Loretta Beauregard ;

second, Mary Roy; third, Hazel Wil-kie- ;

fourth, Dorothy Burns.Class I.- - Best display lace work-F- irst

prize, Gladys Roy; second, Beu-la-h

BrunneUe; third, Beulah Bru-nell- e;

forth, Gladys Roy,Class I. Best display of knitting

First prize, Matilda Howe; secondsHelene Carruthers; third, EleanorSteele; fourth, ' Christine Braley.

Class J. Best display of . yeast

companying publicity does not'f bringClosing Session of Day.

i:. Rev. ; A. N. Pierce of Passumpsicwill Jbe':'in "charge- - 6t the' evening' de-

votional service, and at 8 o'clock ReV.Donald Fraser of Wells River willdeliver an address on "The Bible-T- he

Text Book of " the SundaySchool." Rev. C. A. Boyd of Burling-ton will deliver the closing address on"The Romance of Bible Distribu-tion." ; ;

November W.'C. T. V. Meeting.The November meeting of the Wo-

man's Christian Temperance Unionwas held at' the Methodist churchSaturday afternoon. The service wasin charge of Mrs. T. P. Farrell. Atthe meeting extended and interestingreports of the state convention heldat Orleans recently were given byMrs. Farrell and Mrs. M. II. Goss:

The Red Crcs held a meeting hereSaturday afternoon, Mrs. E. L. Mor-

rill was chosen .President- - The nextmeeting will be ield Friday after-noon of this week i"xom half past oneuntil five, for work Mr--' and Mrs.Wm. Harvey are, parents of an eightpound girl born Nov. 5. Visitors atGreen Mountain GraiNse Saturdayevening were-Lesli- e Hariy, Master ofDanville Grange, Mrs. Xate Davjs,lecturer, - Mrs. J. E. Tinker, MissHardy and Miss Fellows of Danville.(

'Miss Stella Allen is at the SunshineRest Home at Barton. Mrs. LVackenof Kinnear Mills, P. Q., visited' at rC.E. Bacon's last week, Miss Ella Mc-

Laughlin spent Sunday at her brew-er's, B. A. McLaughlin. Monday seleft on her way to Wisconsin. Savyurday night was the regular meeting

"

of Green Mountain Grange and thenew officers were . elected for theensuing year: Master . Homer Shat-tuc- k;

Overseer,' Howard Goss; Lect-urer, Mrs. Johnson; Steward.'ClarenceColby; . Assistant Steward, HomerRuggles; Chaplain, Mrs. Walters;Treasurer, Mrs-- Mary Hallett; Secre-tary, Edith McLaughlin; Gate Keep-er, Will Forsythe,; Jerec, Shirley as-tl- e;

Pomona, Doris Johnson; Flora.,Mary McArthuf. Mrs. Ellen Canningof Charleston has come to spend thewinter with her daughter, Mrs. E. ;L.'Morrill. Wm. Harvey has moved hisfamily to the Huntley house Bprnat Springfield, Mass., a daughter, Oct.21, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell,granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs-- FrankGranger of this place. Miss EttaCanning of Charleston is a guest ofher sister, Mrs. E. L. Morrill- - Geo.Woods, Mr- - and Mrs. Herbert Woods,Mrs. Winnie Grimes of St. Johnsbury,visited at Frank Granger's SundayThere will be a Grange sociable atGreen Mountain hall Friday evening.Mrs. Herman Page has b$en sick ttyapast .; week. -- Miss Anna and MarionStanton ; visited ..their:'..- aunt, M:;Chauucey Massey, Wednesday '''niht- -

Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur. Emmons, v. iiohave been stopping: with Mr. llowjinl,have moved to North Danville. .Mrs-Ber- t

McLaughlin, who has been quiteill the past week, is reported better. yR. E Wood vai;d. and family visited atE. Mr Ma ssey'S Sunday. Wesley S;'r

tgent is having a 'bath room built onhis house The Rev. Caldwell with,his family left for their now home inConnecticut Tuesday. Mrs-- . Oan-i- e

Bean spent .Sunday with her sibter n

her way to Mrs... Clias. Horner's 'atJeffersonville to spend the winlet:..

AlliedAirmeh Bomb Braccs.Rotterdam, Nov. 12 The railway

station at Bruges was destroyed byaviators of. the Allies on Friday. Thisafternoon th? heavy and jontinucusgunfire apparently, at the Yser frontis audible here. " ' ' " "

cn your building you will get the most efficient roof, andwill cut down the cost of the roof materially. - rCERTAIN-TEE- D Roofing is economical to buy, inex-pensive to lay, and it costs practically nothing to maint-ain.- It is 7eathertight, fire rctardant, clean, sanitary, andgives the utmost roofing service over a period of years.

. CERTAIN-TEE- D is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years,

. iaccording to thickness ( 1, 2 or 3 ply). ,The quality and merit of CERTAIN-TEE- D have made it thepreferable type of roofing; for office buildings, hotels, factories,stores, warehouses, earagesfarm buildings, etc. If you are build-ing it will be to your interest to investigate CERTAIN-TEE- D.

There are many roll roofings, but only one CERTAIN-TEE- D.

As it costs no more to lay a CERTAIN-TEE- D Roof than itdoes to lay a poor roof, it will pay to get the best, and save onrenewals and upkeep. You can't tell the quality of roll roofingby its appearance, or by feeling of it; your only safety is in thelabel Be sure it is CERTAIN-TEE- D.

, :. Certain-tee- d Slate-Surface-d Asphalt Shinglesare ceppfcnting wood zad slate shingles for residences. They cost less, arejust as good looking, wear better, won't fall off, buckle or split. They an

the officials to time. - -

iv The great work of the board, how-ever, is rescuing children from con-ditions and environments that tend tomake , them' criminals, diseased ordepraved. The spectacle of agedpaupers dragging out the last yearsof their lives in a badly kept, poor-hou- se

is sad enough, but a child; thatis born and reared under similarconditions, presents a condition thatcannot be tolerated o'r , supported.' There are many difficulties in thisrescue work, and the, job of , the pre-sent secretary is more one of foundation-b-

uilding tha of final accomplish-ment. As the work goes on, - thechances are that it will point moreand more to the need of a state homefor orphans and pauper children orfor such an enlargment of the stateschools at Vergennes and . Brandonas will take care of such cases with-out too much association with defec-tive or incorrigible children. 4

- So far as it goes, the work deserv-es the, very - best at the hands oftowns and citizens of those towns,aswell as of all charitable people who

PROF. APPELMANNHAS RESIGNED

VERMONT WEEKLYTRADE REPORTbreads First prize, Loretta; Beaure- - ' Burlington, Vt., Nov. 12. The res-

ignation of Prof. Antone R. Appel-man- n

of the department of Germanlanguage and literature ; at the Uni-

versity, of Vermont. , was announcedtonight- - ! It is stated; that he wouldsail soon fpr Germany to enter uponwelfare work.,! among prisoners inGerman detention camps.

gara; secona, . wiive . xvooa; imru,Kathleen Pidgeon. f

.:

Class . J. - Best display of quickbreads First prize, Marorie PoWetl;second, Irene Garno; ' third, :XiodemaAlston; fourth, Fannie Nichols. ; ,

Class J. Best display of cak-e-

Berlington. Vt., Nov. 12. Brad-stree- ts

! office reports manufacturingplants have plenty of business ahead,and in the localities where manufac-turers are employed to capacity re-

tail trade is reasonably good, but withsmaller "places trade has. . shown aslowing down- - . There is a strongerstatement regardingr slow collections,in fact collections are not. up to what

: nr; Certain'teed Paints and Varnished may be willing to act as guardians or,in : loco parentis "for some of thiswaste human: material-- RutlandHerald.' ' v ' 1 they were a year ago Demand made !

First prize. Esther Reed: second, Ma-

thilda Howe; third, Mary Rathburn;fourth. Daisy Boomhower."

- Eleven "Special Endeavor" prizeswere awarded as follows: AlmaReed, Albertine Croteau, i DorothyShores, Thelma Boomhower, 'EdithBocash, Gertrude Tinker, Mary Mc-Gove- rn,

Barbara . Gray, CarolynWheelock,; Eleanor Goss, Irene Aid-ric- h.

'. .' . ;

, are made of the best quality materials andmixed by modern machinery to insureuniformity.' Made for all uses and in allcolors and sizes. Any dealer can get themfor you. With paint and varnish, as withroofing, the name CERTAIN-TEE- D isa guarantee of quality and satisfaction.

upon lumber dealers is slowing up,domestic and custont work! is of smallvolumei Machine and foundry plants

Rey. F. S. Tolman Accepts CallneedJ. more skilled laborers.

Furniture manufacturers have con- - icertain-tee-d Products corporatiouKew Xoxk. Chicago. Philadelphia, StXoois, Boscon,Cfcveland. Flttsborgh. Detroit.Buffalo. 8n Praaciaco. Milwaukee, Cincinnati, New Orieana. lo Anrele.UBtepoti Kum Ctt Seattle. IiKBaiiapolia, Atlanta, Memphis. Rirhmond.araodKapida. iJasiiTiile, gait Lake City, DeaMolaas, Bauaton, Duluth; Loattoa.Sydney, llavaaa. -

1 y ; PERSONALSF. Hawkinsoh Is .spending

the week in .'town- - He was calledhere from Pratt Institute to attendthe funeral of his mother.

Homer of Lyndonville hasheen called for serviee with the. Unit-- ,ed States Aviation Division;' He willleave shortly. His brother, ArthurLaPoint, of this town will take-hi- s

place at the IPoint store in Lyndon-ville. : ;

Bring the whole family to hear"Pollyanna" at" the Methodist Episco-pal church this evening. . MarionBertha Clarke will spend you awaywith a sinsrtng. heart.

Turner IT. Dntin of Co hot was A

business visitor in town Friday.

start; y. ; m," c. a. , campaign.

Boys and Girls Ready.for Any "WorkThat Comes Their Way. .

siderable business ahead but. reportcollections 1 0 to 14 per cent belowwhat was shown a year ago. Lastblock manufacturers are hard press-ed to keep up with demand and areusing all available labor.

The demand for textile machines isla rsre Seasonable weather conditions

Plxmc SOLD BY

to Randolph Baptist f Church

Dr. F. S. ; Tolman, pastor of theUnion Baptist church," who announc-ed his resignation recently, has ac-

cepted a unanimous call from theFirst Baptist church at Randolph.He will begin his pastorate there onDecember 1st.

A ' business meeting of the membersof the church, has been called tor

yeCAJ-DBECK-COSGRO- CORPU ;

For Prices - St Joim$bury,VtnThe boys' and girls campaign', for

raising $100,000 in conjunction withthe" regular Y.. M. C. A campaign for.enlisted men has begun, and St.

FOIEY KIDNEY PILLSfCE BACKACHE KiCKY5- BLABDES

have helped retail merchants' trade, j" "Manufacturers ofitrlc tnd product;from, same report an exceptionally i

t

r i v i T'.g. 1 3

n