The Brattleboro daily reformer., August 11, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955

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THE BRATTLEBOTiO DAILY BEFOR3IER, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1014.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
S otnts i line first Insertion ; 2 1-2 cents i Una each subsequent Insertion
Cash In Advance. Minimum Charge, 20 cts.
Wanted
WANTKI "nre of
people. 7 So. Main St
aged or invalid
TO RENT -
203 Main St.
WAN I ld Men and women to dem
onstrate and take orders for up-to-date
articles of great merit for an out of
town manufactory. A good? honest
and paving pripo.it lt,n tor "anyone
iif;i ninj business. No experience re
" 1) " Reformer t.fli . -VM
For Sale
l'Oil SALIC and, gravel and loam.
II. (I Clark. ao-tf
1
lOIl SALE All kinds of dry wood.
. A. Larrow. 13-tf
l'Ott SAIK Furniture and Ranges,
now and second hand, at J. 15. Dunton 's.
1
m:w
,? Spr
!ski-:i
DgS IcC
UYK for
company
sale i
farm.
t (
i:i:5
rys
1I!S
h'OU SALK Hard and soft wood
r-labs, roint delivery. lloldeu &
Martin. HJMf
KOK SAI.K On,' high grade Ciicm
v hull calf. Inquire of VY. S. I'.et
terlev, li'ue farm.
i:'.."j-ho
I ( )U Al.r. heap, imwcr hoat in
perfect condition. Address "Boat,'
ran? Reformer 0IIY0. l."7 14:
I'OR SALK House near Oak drove
fu'tiool, (i rooms, birch finish, modem. .1
A. Lindsey. 11 Brook street. luti-tf
To Rent
WAR NEWS UP TO THIS MORNING
Small tenement.
Apply
5Ctf
TO
rooms.
Rf
W.
;.t
Tenement
Doolittlo.
of
three
137-tf
TO KENT Tenement. J. L. Bar
ney, West rsrattieboro. 90 tf
TO RENT First-class tenement in
Kstevvilie. Apply C. O. Fitts. SC-tf
TO RF.NT Three tenements on West
St. .Reasonable ju ices. 1 nipii re -L'S West
St. HS-MO.
TO RENT Cottage at Spofford lake
Irom Aug. 1.), by week or month. H.
W. F.lgett & 'o. i:i7-tf
IO ii l,N I I wo largo pleasant
rooms, together or separately. Apply
to '.Y.U Western avenue. l:i2-tf
TO RENT Two farm;
with gas and bath, with
board. Pleasant location.
Place.
;iiei rooms,
or without
7 llorton
l;i7-li:
TO LET A large
Ties, cutting logs ti j
are very tall and fret
C Doolittlo.
.pill tit llOWIIlg
wood. The tree:
from limbs. V
l.-57-tf
iw ui'iA J. r-ux-room tenement on
South Main St., bath, electric lights
hot and cold water and spring wat
for drinking; in A-l condition and lo
ration. J, E. Melien, Agent, Brattle
boro, Vt. 50-tf
FRANCE The French army of in-,
vasion, which has taken Altkirch, Ma
elhausen and Oolniar, in Alsace, is fac
ing the German army in Neu Breisach.
Both armies have received re-eniorce-
ments and a battle is expected at any
hour. French forces took the passes of
Bonhomme and Sainte Marie, in the
Vosges, Saturday night and on Sim
day morning occupied a position dom
inating Sainte Marie-aux-Mines. The
taking of the mountain positions 'was
accomplished only after desperate fight
ing, with serious losses on both sides.
The Germans inundated the valley oi
Seille in an effort to hold back the in
vaders. '
It is reported in. Paris that France
has declared war on Austria as a re
suit of Austrian concentration on the
Franco-Swiss border.
BELGIUM The forts at Liege are
still holding out at last reports. Tne
French and Belgian armies are report
ed to be driving the Germans back
toward Luxemburg and their own bor
der and to have cleared most of the
country south of the Meuse of the in
vaders. The Belgian field army at
Liege is believed to have retired from
the city to effect a junction with the
French and British forces. The firs;
expeditionary force of British troop:i
is reported to be at Namur. Frenc::
troops are reported to have forced
their way to the cast of the invading
Germans at Liege, cutting oft their
retreat. '
GREAT BRITAIN The British ad
miralty has. ordered the North Sea 1 sian border
fishing fleet to remain in harbor, indi- i tion.
we 1
1 1 y
pro
IOR
ight.
I'
SALE Broilers lb., live
Apply at A i nswort h 's I'oul
nil. Tel. '2 M. Mis. Aiusworth
l;:s-l l "J
I or SAKE
typewriter, in
lij lit fur ea-di
Beli'i nice.
M..de! '2'.', FOX visible
til'st d.i-s condition. Price
sale. Address, FOX, care
F". tf
FOR SALE Buick fi-passengor au
tomobile. Run about 5,000 miles only.
Inquire Mauley Brothers or the owner,
F, R. Thomas. 59-tf
FOR SALE-Contents of the lunk
lee home in West I ?rntt leboro f urni
i.re, carpents, hair mattresses, feath
er pillow's, sewing nimhinc, and house
hold articles of all descriptions. From
! a. m., to 1- and - to .".::o J', in.,
daily. L'lotf
SCOTT FARRU
E. O. TENNEY. Manager.
PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP
SANITARY BUTTER
Visitors Always Welcome. Tel. 227-Y
Special Notices
MARGARET "E. ROOT, Stenographer
Ofiiee, Root 's l'liarm-iey.
L'o-tf
CHIROPODY and
Mrs. F. P. Bailev, IE
Shampoo -parlors
' Main St. 'i'hone
r,::-tf
rwiii ur.rs, pompadours; eomiungs
made up to order. Mrs. F. 1'. Bailey
117 Main Street. 5.'!-tf
lAtt -Maciiino rseedles and sup
idles for all makes of machines at J
P.. Bunion's, Hi Flat street.
eating that the German, ships have
left their base at the eastern end of
the sea and that a naval battle is ex
pected. Premier Asquith announced in
the House of Commons that Field Mar
shal Lord Kitchiner had called for an
additional army of 100,000, volunteers.
It is beleived. that .the great part of
the British troops already mobilized
have been landed on. the C6ntinent. -
AUSTRIA-irAn Austrian army from
the Tyrol of 30,000 men under com
mand of the Grand Duke of Tuscany is
proceeding to the aid of the Germans
in Alsace. A strong Austrian fleet is
speeding towards the Straits of Otr
anto, supposedly to resucue the Ger
man, cruisers Goben and Breslau.
WOULD LIKE TO BE GOVERNOR
i
Lieut. Gov. Frank E. Howe Will Not, However. Make Con
test to Secure Nomination Great Needs of Vermont
GERMANY Emperor William is re
ported to bo at Aix-la-Chappelle pre
paring to take supreme command of
the German army operating in Bel
gium. The German army in upper Al
sace is concentrating at Neu Breisach
to hold back tho victorious French.
Groups of German Uhlans and other
German troops in Belgium have been,
captured by the Belgians and French
.after little or no resistance because
weakened by lnck of food.
experts criticise the German
provisions.
SERVIA The Servians
their advar?e into Bosnia and are be
ir.g assisted by the Montenegrins, who
have retaken Scutari.
RUSSIA German troops are re
ported to be concentrating on the Rus-
prcparatory to an inva-
Military
lack of
continue
Who's Who In Europe's War
ARCH ITE :TIj RAb Draughting
House and bungalow plans oil hand.
Special attention given to detail work.
Charles E. B.iVrie. 117 Main St. 30 tf
HOME
wants on
nuts. 'Phone U'.'2-M
7- (il'een Street.
COOKING
ers for pies
Experietlceil cook
cakes and doipjh-
Mrs. .1. B. Bolliver,
P'0 -2- tf
SPITS cleaned and
Kinds of
C:ill for
W. Carl
alterat ions,
and deliver
Kiohs. :!
essed
Reaonal
work. J 11 on
hestiiut St.
1.".
Oc.
pii
All
'.'.1;-
1
Robert B. Goodhue
i:PF.RT PIANO TUNER
AND REPAIRER j
Also Orjjuns Cleaned anil Repaired
M'lttrlilaiKl Slnct Itrat t lelro, V t .
Teleplione 5:2-M
There Is No Sense
in selecting your doctor carefully and
then going to any "old place" to have
his prescription filled. Abk your doc
tor if that isn't true.
A license to fiU prescriptions is not
all perfection demands.
Perfect Quality of
Ingredients
absolute accuracy in compounding, a
complete, fresh, well kept stock these
are all necessary to prescription per
fection. GET THEM ALL HERE.
C. F. THOMAS, Ph. G.
brattleboro, vt.
I Our j
j Advertising j
Columns
llAlRCl'LTPRE, shampooing, scalp
treatment, facial massage; baldness
heated effectually. Flora M. Kavan
nngli. It! American BIdg. Tel. (in.", W.
or ::i;t; v. 71 tf
. BEl'lL NURSES, male and female,
wanted at the Taunton State Hos
pital Training School for Nurses. For
particulars address Dr. Arthur V. (Joss,
Supt., Taunton State Hospital, Taun
ton, Mass. GO-tf
XAl llEIM SANITARIUM, 10 Forest
Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. Pleasant,
quiet, airy rooms. l!t of care olleied.
Latest methods splendidly adapted for
care and restoration ot worn nerves and
ill chronic conditions. Insane not ad
mitted. IIO-KU
A SPEENMB OPPORTUNITY to
make some mighty good uuoiev and
establish permanent business. Write
Health & Accident Insurance and be
independent and out of doors imme
diate cash returns and future too. All
or part time. Addivss National Cas-
na.ltv Compinv, Betroit, Mich. l:;7-lto
o
o
are read by (he people
because they give them
news of absorbing inter
est. People no longer
go looking about for
things they want they
go to their newspaper
for information as to
where such things may
be found. This method
saves time and trouble.
If you want to bring
your wares to the atten
tion of this community,
outadvertising columns
Should
Contain Your
Ad
LIFE INSURANCE IS A
substitute for wages, a conservatoi of
the family and stands proudly before
the tax gatherer and the nioitgagc
claimant with its power to seise. Na
tional l.ile ins. o. ot t. (.Mutual.)
EARLE S. KINSLEY, General Agent
Rutland, Vt.
OFFICES TO LET
On second nnd third doors of Ullerv
Building. Severn! large, light, steam
heated offices with private offices. Al
so three floors in Fllery Building An
nex, suitable for manufacturing, shop,
etc. J. G. ULLERY. Brattleboro.
HORTON D. WALKER
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
Brattleboro, Vt.
- i
- ; .
i
:
t
t , , '
V- - -,?: s
f j. .
Vf- -r:-':t'-
1 ; 4
V si
; ft
Ihoto by American I'rvss Associutiuii.
1LLIAM II.. tlerniaii eiuiuror. lias been caRvd the war lord of Europe.
At tho outbreak of tin- war between Austria and Servia ho at once
served notice that Oennnny would back Austria. This ultiniatiini sein
peace ambassadors scurrying all over Fuiopo to prevent what it was air reed
would bo the most terrible conflict in Hie histoi v i f the world.
CARRIED OFF
0
A MILLION IN LOOT
ADVERTISE YOUR
IN THE
WANTS
REFORMED
The Place to Eat
Yon can fret
Large or Small Steaks, Chops,
Lobsters, Salads, etc.
REGULAR MEALS
Hreakfast 2."c. Dinner 35c. Supper 23c
REGULAR TURKEY OR CHICKEN
DINNER EVERY SUNDAY, 35c
Our Paotry is positively all home-made.
Hoadley's Cafe'
MAIN ST.
Fire and Life
I i 5 SURA
Strong, Reliable Companies
Sanford A. Daniels
Crosby Block, Brattleboro
Telephone 41-2
7 . f '-'
"
Lieutenant Governor . Frank ' E.
Howe of Bennington has given out the
following statement of his attitude to
ward the Republican nomination for the
governorship: , -
I have been asked and urjjed by
many people to become' a candidate for
the governorship this year. I have also
lec-n advised by a few to keep out of
the contest. Frankly, I should like, to
be governor and should esteem it a high
honor to be chosen as the Republican
standard bearer in order to do all in
my power in support of certain princi
ples I believe to be essential to the ad
vance and iiro.si'eritv of the state of
Vermont.
Particularly I should like to be tbe
eanaoiate tins vear when there is no
cut and dried routine of political result
and when patriotic effort toward better
tilings and improved public service
should occupy so lartre a place in the
campaign. .
There are numerous issues under dis
cussion but many of them are details to
be worked out by tho legislature and
success in tins direction will be measur
ed almost entirely by the character,
ability, experience- and fitness of tbe
men whom the people choose to repre
sent t Hem; in the House, nnd Senate
" The duties of a 'governor Tie chiefly
m .consecrating ins.- counsel and ; in
fluence toward solving the problems of
the. state. He should have judgment
and courage in the use of his now en
larged veto power in curtailing schemes
of selfish interest ami to guard against
tne excesses ot tne visionary and in
competent.
in mis connection it . seems to mi
well to consider a few of the real issues
that Vermont must f;icp jm.l to jin.1"
the veined ies proposed.
i hese issues are those which affect
the prosperity, eflieiencv. character, in
teiligence. and welfare of our people
I have put prosperity first, ns the high
er standards are seldom reached unless
nurtured bv at least a fair degree of
prospeiity.
The great need of Vermont at the
present time is greater eflieiencv in
tate anil local government. The statt
l a l ii
imi me seerai towns are increasing
heir tax and debt burdens too rapidly
ind without getting adequate return
tor the monev spent. The fact that
las money is raised and exended in
in honest attempt to advance should
pur us to achieve better results. The
state can aid itself and the towns by
egislating toward eflieiencv. The state
ind the towns raise money enough now
o meer an tneir needs it it were wiselv
ind prudently expended.
lo promote a higher degree of efTi
ni.cv in town and citv government f
mggest the following legislation
i) I'orind tne towns to assume
Minded indebtedness' except bv two
turds vote at a meeting or election at
Mucii at lease per cent of the voters
ire present.
(-) l'erniit the towns and cities at
heir own option to secure local ettii
-leiicy, ,bv putting their business affairs
n the hands of a business manager u li
ter the fnpervision of a "small commis
sion elected by. the voters of the town.
(;!) Provide n' nniform system of
'own accounting and permit towns to
'o-operate wtien tney desire in securing
ompetent road builders or in other iin-
lortant public work.
To increase the etliciency and ecoro
ny of state government a few import
lilt measures are most essential though
uany lesser ones are desirable. "
(1) Make no appropriations, except
n case ot emergency, unless the income
if' the state will meet the appropriation
.vithont any new tax levy and without
zoing into debt. In other word's, make
'he state live within its income.
('2) Fix a flat sum payment to
aiembcrs of the legislature. This rati
ie done only by the voters positively
nstructing their representatives ind
senators. Then dilatory methods nnd
lelav will not add to the state burden.
(.') Simplify court practice and re
luce court expenses by following the
suggestions of Chief Justice Bowers.
Aid the course of justice by giving the
supreme court power to order terms of
court held when, the business of a
county demands such a term. Provide
that two or three of the junior justices
of the supreme court shall assist ita the
-ircnit work of the county courts Ke
luce the number of superior judges to
hree, not by remov ing any now in ser
vice, but by filling no vacancies until
the superior bench shall consist of but
three judges.
(4) Prepare to amend the constitu
tion in l'.fJO so that the legislature
shall consist of only the House of Rep
resentatives. No business, corporation.
or organization, could prosper with two
boards of directors, each having power
to veto the action of the other, and
often jealous and suspicious of each
other. The legislative system of two
houses is 'tremendously expensive and
the experience of other countries has
proved it to be less ellicient than a sin
gle house system., ueh a change would
obviate the necessity of a new state
building that will 'cost the people of
Vermont from a quarter to a half mil
lion dollars.
To increase the prosperity of ' the
state and iieofde I suggest a few -things
that seem to me desirable.
(1) Agriculture in Vermont should
support fully a hundred thousand peo
ple more than it now supports. The
state has the available farm land in the
market at less than actual value. Pro
vide a system of rural credit which
will enable the purchase of this laud
on credit terms as lavorable as is yivei)
to settlers in the West and Canada
This can be done in several wavs, on
worthy of careful study being that of
extending power to banks to invest a
fraction of their surplus in amortiza
tion farm loans protected bv freedom
from taxation on money so loaned
while the Jiest and surest method is
probably through the medium of rural
credit associations chartered bv the
state. ' .
(2) Alake credits easier and extend
business by reducing the state tax on
money loaned bv savings banks ami
savings departments of national banks
tit five per cent or less to borrowers in
the state of Vermont. It is the bor
rowers ot money who make business,
Who furnish employment, enlarge the
market and bring prosperity.
(;!) Encourage industrial enterprise
nnd growth bv a systematic study to
keep down the bur. lens of taxation,
both state and local, (iive the work
ing men of Vermont protection against
dangerous and uuhealthful conditions
of employment. "
(4) rrovide a workmen s compen
sat ion act lor the protection ot em
ployes. To encourage the industrial
growth of. Vermont the state should
Pear a part of the burden brought to
manufacturers by such compensation
net, as is done in the state of Oregon
No port of the burden, however
should be placed on the employes b
cause they are the ones exposed to in
jury and loss of earning power and
that is their full share of the burden
1 would, however, encourage all those
emploved in the dangerous trades to
carry insurance of their own to rein
torce the aid ttiev would relieve
through -a workmen's compensation
act.
To promote intelligence and educa
tion, to benefit future citizenship and
to advance the moral welfare of the
state there are some changes neces
sary: (1 f " Tlie'r.fnVe'Hhould profit by the.
survey made by the Carnegie founda
tion and by the findings of the special
educational commission. The elemen
tary schools should be improved. They
should not be mere ruts leading toward
some college but should educate with
tt view to the possibilities and future
of the individual pupils.. I do not
believe in cutting tiff the approrpra
tions to the state colleges though 1
would not, perhaps, continue the special
appropriation of l!H2. The colleges
have done too much for the people of
Vermont to be suddenly crippled. State
aid should be given intelligently and
if withdrawn it should be gradually as
the colleges can become self-supporting.
I believe that a special text book
on Vermont resources, business, devel
opment and agricultural possibility
should be provided for use in every
school. I have caused a bill for this
purpose to be introduced at the last
two sessions of the legislature but it
has each time failed of passage.
-) The state should provide a home
for orphan children of the very poor
and the children whose parents through
crime or -misfortune cannot or do not
properly eaie for their offspring. It is
a state disgrace that this matter has
not been take care of earlier. We
spend millions in restraining and car
ing for the criminal, the insane, and
the mentally and moral deficient,
but haveailed,to realize that by car
ing for' the children of the unfortu
nate we can -make useful men and
women of 'many who inay otherwise lie
come a burden to society.
lo promote patriotism the state
government should be so conducted that
each person within the borders of Ver
mont wil have full and fair oppor
tunity to develop the best that is in
him without oppression or iniustice
During the past three sessions of the
legislature I have been so active in
.support or cieaner elections, measures
I
wfimm
li
Carbonol has thousands of
household uses.
It is wonderful for cleaning
windows, it will dissolve
grease in waste pipes, it will
suppress the odor from the
garbage pail, it will freshen
up a musty cellar it will re
move grease from pots and
pans and clean out the kitchen ,
sink, it will remove many
stains and spots against which
many other cleansers are
powerless.
It is a disinfectant, a germ
icide and a grease solvent.
10c, 2Sc, 50c, 75c
At all dealers. ' Free sample
oh rtquest.
Barrett Manufacturing Co.
. 35 Wendell Street, Boston. M
to prevent the corrupt use of money in
nominations and elections, in trying to
secure a fair and honest direct pri
mary, to build improved highways, iu
behalf of the victims of drink and
drugs and their dependants and those
inmates of penal institutions who give
indications of trying to reform, in
seeking to stop the exploitation of
child labor and to better the condi
tion of women workers, to conserve
and develop the resources of Vermont,
in aiding those progress! ve measures
tending to put the control of the af
fairs of government into the hands of
the rank and file of the people and
to take control away from those who
would use the powers of government
for their own selfish purposes, that 1
do not need to reiterate my views
aiid desire on these subjects.
1. believe that the liepublicart party
should this year, and always, put for
ward a platform and ticket represent
ing neither the blandishments of
wealth nor the seiieniintr of political
workers. I believe that only in ho do
ing can the party b true to the peo
ple of Vermont and deserving of suc
cess. The voters of Vermont should
rebuke the follies and mistakes of the
present Democratic national adminis
tration but the voters should nut alh.W
their desire to do this to blind them
do the danger of letting .selfish and
ntiiliitiniK ninn rnla int.. '.!...; .... I
...... .iiiy , 'lll t xiiii
power on national issues.
These are the issues on which 1 had
thought of seeking the Kepublicau
nomination this year but as the lime
for making the selection of candidates
has drawn near 1 have been disabled
by illness. 1 am also without finan
cial means to make a pre con volitional
canvass.
Uecause of these disabilities 1 shall
make no effort to secure the nomina
tion although 1 should not refuse it
should it come to mo. 1 believe the
voters can be fully trusted to select
whom they may desire. 1 am proud
of Vermont and my earnest desire is
to promote - the welfare of the state
timl its people.
FRANK K. HOWK.
Pennington, Vt.; August 10, P.U4.
Con. Joaquin Maas and Maria Ma as photographed on board the S. S.
Espagyne on their departure from Puerto Mexico with the million dollars in
gold stolen from the banks at Saltillo.
AUSTRIAN CAVALRY ON THE MARCH
r
4'
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1
5oi
r . .-. .-.- -.-....--: :-: .-. .-.-..' -
y pKi vnmnm in ji i n,n
iwiclwi JJjUVMiMiiKMri -Miss.
-if
i
-
VSMfi
. v - i v
Having Bought a otor Truck
TJE OFFER FOR SALE
raylorses
Perfectly Matched, 7 Years Old, Weight 2900 Pounds
Pair 'Dappled I
Set Harness for grays
I Truck
I Truck (Hildreth Wagon)
I Top Concord
Champion Wagon
2 -horse Wagon ,
2-horse Traverse
Express Sleigh
I Portland Sleigh
Pole and Logging
Chains
Robes and Blankets
C. H. EDDY & CO.
John's Friends Were Loyal.
The bridegroom of three months bade
his wife adieu out niomini and stnite.l
on a business trip to a town '2 miles
distant. The journey was to be made
by automobile, and ho promised to re
turn in time for 7 .o'clock dinner ns
iis-'ial.
1 .... 1. 1 T . --
1,1,1 "o misnaiiii appeared when din
ner was served, and the anxious wife
watched the hands of the clock as they
journeyed on and aiinouiice.i flint tii'..
hour was midnight, and istill the h.i:.
band failed to appear. The frantic,
-wife sent telegrams to six friends of
the bridegroom living; in the town
where ho might have gone, asking if
he was spending the night with them.
As dawn appeared a farm wsgon drove
up containing a farmer and the missing
husband and furnishing power for a
broken down automobile that trailed
behind. Almost siriiultaneously came
a messenger boy with an answer to one
of the telegrams, followed at intervals
by live others, and all of the telegrams
said: "Yes, John is spending the. night
with me."
1 ir Iovaltv,
what supasses man!
Any
Any
The
Hut
your e
fur-
Seasons.
old time is springtime if
willing to help it along;
old time is a Loljdav if von Ml
nish the laughter and song.
birds can't be singin' always an
the blossoms bloom without rest,
there's lif.pe,anl;t(iee s light an'
the sky seems bright fur the fel
ler that's doiu' his best.
to see it that way.
The frost in the heart is the frost that
chills ' till the world is diilf an '
gray. " " '
You may shiver by day and be shiverin'
still as you turn to a restless
couch,
Fur the days go slow through tlie ice
an' snow fur the feller , that 'a
- nursin' a grouch.
'Washington Star.
"Do you object to the telephone girls
talking to their beaux?" "Not if the
beau calls up from a pay station. It
8 11 helps biz."