The Barre daily times., July 12, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES. BARRE. VT.. FRIDAY. JULY 12. 1912.
Cut Prices! Cut
Prices
?
at
The Red Cross Pharmacy
The Red Cross Pharmacy is the original cut price store in this vicinity. The Red
Cross Pharmacy is the first store in this vicinity to share the profits with its patrons.
The Red Cross pharmacy is now and always has been a leading drug store, up-to-date
in every particular. The Red Cross Pharmacy wants your patronage and in return
will give quick service, fresh goods, always standard and lowest cash prices. We save
you 20 to 30 per cent on drug store needs. We appreciate your trade and trust that
we may continue to merit it. ' -
Advertised Medicines at Cut Prices
iteg. Price Oar Trice
LYDIA FIXKBAM'S $1.00 f 0 71
DAXDERIXE SO . -41
MIXARD'S LIXIMKXT v.. .25 .17
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA 1.00 .76
ATWOOD'S BITTERS 25 .17
SCOTT'S EMULSIOX 100 .69
BEECHAM'S PILLS 25 .17
GARFIELD TEA .25 .17
FELLOWS' SYR. HYPOPHOS 1.50 1.05
GLOBE PILLS 25 .15
IIORLICK'S MALTED MILK 1.00 .75
POAX'S PILLS ; . . . .50 .39
MUXYOX'S PAW PAW 1.00 .65
FOLEY'S KIDXEY REM. 1.00 .65
Rg Pr n Oar Triee
CUT1CURA SOAP .25 .20
SWAMP-ROOT 1.00 .69
LIVER SALTS .75 .50
SAL HEPATICA 25 .21
(ASTORIA .35 .23
SYRUP FIGS .50 .39
M ELLEN'S FOOD 75 .55
PERUXA 1.00 -.69
MILK SUGAR. MERCK'S ... 3 for $ LOO
FATHER JOHN'S 1.00 -71
Dl A PEPSIN 50 .39
SIIOUP'S RHEUMATIC 1.00 .49
DEWITT'S KIDXEY PILLS 1.00 .69
Special Saturday for the Ladies.
The first 100 ladies making a purchase of any kind or any amount will be given a box of
Violet Dulce Talcum Powder (guest-room size) free of charge. This is the highest grade Powder
ever sold in the city. LIMITED TO 100.
Kodaks in all kinds and sizes, with
all supplies! to go with them, always
in stock. Price from $1.00 to W
$65 00.
Writing Paper
ni a variety of sizes and kinds. The
increase of sales in this line is re
markable. Have you seen the line?
25c boxes now 15c
35c boxes now ...29c
40c boxes now 30c
Be sure to take a Kodak with you wherever you go to spend the holiday and buy your Films of us, because we
have the dependable Films only, the kind that produce results.
We Develop and Finish Films
and make your print on professional paper, guaranteeing to get all there Is from every film. Our motto is quality
first, price second. Try us for quality, then consider our price.
the man
of affairs
the statesman, the educa
tor, the lecturer, the big
brained, energetic worker In
every walk of life the man
who does things, is the man
who realizes most the inval
uable assistance of an
k-fiRIHHIKlwJrV
It will help you as much as
any one thing can, simply be
cause it relieves the strain
the most severe drain upon
man's nerves and muscles,
which every man experiences.
ou
Dufdi
Fabric
Orderlies
The latest discovery in science for
a laxative. Three sizes, 10c, 25c, SOo
Sold only by us.
r "Straighten
Old Dutch .Fabric
This is a new Writing Paper of
the choicest variety and the best one
you ever had at our price. Sold
only at our store. Special at 45c.
VVe have other values at 13c to
35c a box. Look at our line.
Oar stock ol 0-P-C suspensories is comolat
T1
OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
continues to be a favorite for th best that there is to be had at a fountain. The
the city. Our Syrups and Fruits do not contain preservatives and our dispensers
ices as they should be served. Try our ices: they will please. Ice Cream by the
We know that a
RED CR0S5
KIDNEY PLASTER
will help you. Cus
tomers have repeat
edly told tts of its
great good. Twenty
five cents buys it
with our guarantee.
only liquid iceless fountain in
strive to serve all drinks and
pint or quart to take out
Wherever you spend the Fourth,
whether at lake, pond or woods, you
can prevent the trouble of black flies,
gnats or misquitoes with a small bot
tle f this preparation. Not disagree
able to use. Guaranteed effective.
Price 25c. Sold only at our store.
Cigars for the Holiday Special
Ve have a special price on Cigars
by the box; all the popular brands in
both small and large boxes. We have
67 brands to select from and are sure
to have your kind.
7-20-4 4 for 25c
La Preferencia (new Op
eras) 6 for 25c
Cedillas ..5 for 25c
Brod-Vana 5 for 25c
The most practical flesh reducer we
have ever sold. Many are now taking
this treatment right here. Guaran
teed perfectly harmless and to give
satisfaction. Special price this week,
two bottles and one box of tablets
91.00. Sold only at our store.
D0IT BE FAT.
Our Motto: "Quality, Safety and Cut Prices"
The Red Cross Pharmacy
WILLIAMSTOWN.
Mare and Colt Killed by Lightning in
the Open Field.
' A valuable mare and colt belonging to
3. M. Stone & Sons were struck by
lightning and killed during the thurtder
Storm on the evening of July 10. The
incident is unusual, as the animals were
not on high land or under a tree, hut
In a low open field west of the house.
Report of the public library for June
ts given by the librarian, Mrs. W. K.
Makes Pimples Go
Remarkable How Zemo Clears the Face
of Pimples and All Other
- Blemishes.
With the finger tips apply a little
Zemo to the skin, then see the pimples
and blackheads vanish. Zemo is a liquid,
riot a smear, leaves no trace, just sim
ply sinks in and does the work. You
will be astonished to find how quickly
ecxema, rash, dandruff, itch, liver spots,
Fait rheum and all other skin diseases
vre cured.
: Zemo is put up by the E. Wv Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and is
'regularly sold by all druggists at $1
for the large bottles, but you can get
I'a liberal size trial bottle for only 25
: cents. And this trial bottle is guaran
teed. You surely will find Zemo a won
'der. Get a bottle now. Endorsed and
sold by leading druggists everywhere,
nd in Barre by Red Cross Pharmacy.
Randall. Number of visitors, 798; .rards
signed, 15; total books loaned, 688, di
vided as follows: Adult fiction, 488;
adult non-fiction, 31; juvenile fiction,
110; juvenile non-fiction, 59.
Mrs. E. M. Holton and son, Parrel,
of Xorthfleld are tho guests of Mrs.
Clinton R. Wilfore. Mrs. Holton is
the daughter of Luna Simons Denny,
whose father, Rufus Simons, was for
many years a citizen of this town be
fore his removal to South Xorthfleld.
The condition df Mrs. Herbert Piatt is
somewhat improved.
Ellen and Alice Wright are making
a visit to their grandmother, Mrs. Fran
cis Emery of North Monroe, X. H. .
Mrs. Bernice Ladeau of Barre is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Willard Sprague.
George T. Colby lately lost a; horse
that he used for running a power for
separating milk and churning, and as
the symptoms were unusual he made an
examination and found a quantity of
nails mixed up with the anatomy of the
animal, and one of these was in a blood
vessel near the heart.
Miss Helen Flint, teacher of Greek in.
Mount Holyoke seminary and who has
been the guest of Mrs. Walter E. Gran
ger for about two weeks, started yes
terday for her home in South Hadley,
Mass. Miss Flint's grandfather owned
the farm long known as the Thomas
Waldo farm on the road to Chelsea, and
she had not been in town since she was
six years of age.
"Among recent gifts to the public li
brary should be mentioned three vol
umes of the "History of Norwich Uni
versity." from Mrs. Laura Ainsworth,
These books give a full historv of the
institution from 1819 to 1911. Rev. Wil
liam Schofield has presented a copy of
"The Doctor," by Ralph Connor, and an
account of the wreck of the Titanic.
Albert Johonnott of Montpelier was
in town on business yesterday.
Frank D. Lathrop has a pair of four-year-old
grade Jersey oxen that he has
trained to drive with double reins .n
much the same way that a pair of
horses are driven.
Four Mormon missionaries were in
town yesterday, distributing, literature
concerning their faith. They' also held
a short outdoor meeting in the even
ing. . . r
GRANITEVILLE.
Regular meeting of Granite Mountain
lodge, No. 7807. I. O. O. F., M. n
Friday, July 12, at 7:30 o'clock. All
members requested to be present. Re
freshments served after meeting. Per
X. G.
Sure Foot Cure
EZO Is the Quickest Acting Remedy for
Aching, Burning Feet.
EZO puts the feet in fine shape over
night. Xo matter how sore or painful,
rub on Ezo and misery will vanish.
EZf) is a refined ointment and easy to
uee; just rub it on your poor ailing feet,
thct's all. Xo fussing around getting
ready. Sold on money-back plan.
EZO never fails to extract the sore
ness from corns, bunions and callouses,
and for sunburn, chafing, prickly heat
and eczema there is nothing like it.
Jar 25c at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
RANDOLPH.
A seven pound boy was. born Monday
to Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes, who live
in the Howard Martin house on Cen
tral street.
Mrs. Eugene Ellison has returned from
a stay of a month with her daughter,
Mrs. Edwin Weston, in Der."y, X. II.
A. G. Putnam has come to pass two
weeks with his family while taking a
two weeks' vacation from his work in
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Mary Flint of Boston is at the
farm of her father, Hale L. Flint, while
taking a vacation from her duties as a
trained nurse. .
Mrs. Laura Standish of Pomfret is at
the home of Mrs. Mary Mann for an in
definite time.
Misses Gail and Genieve Lamson, who
sailed for Europe June 22, arrived in
Havre last Friday, four days, late, talc
ing thirteen days to cross.
Mrs. Homer White went to Highgate
Springs last Friday to pass a few days
with Mrs. L, F. Thayer, and on Monday
received the news of the death of her
brother, Henrv Autrustus Cramton, who
died suddenly from heart failure. Mrs.
White attended the funeral Wednesday
from the St. Matthew's Episcopal church,
of which Mr. Cramton was the oldest
member.
Miss Elizabeth Holden has been en
gaged by the sanatorium management
as instructor in cocking and dietetics,
and will begin her duties there about
tho first of September, Mrs. Copeland
having resigned, to go to housekeeping
in the house of Mrs. Mary Mann.
W. P. Fisk of Salem, Mass., haa conns
to pass two weeks with friends h-re
and is now at the home of his cousin,
John Fisk. His sister, Mrs. William
Taylor, is expected here from Salem,
Mass., next week.
C. F. Smith of Morrisville, master of
the state grange, was in town Friday
to consult A. A. Priect in regard to
the apportionment of $250, appropriated
by the state grange for scholarships to
pupils desiring to attend the htate Agri
cultural school at Randolph Center,
They decided to divide the state into
four districts, allowing $02.50 to the one
who writes the best essay of twelve or
fifteen hundred words, on some subject
selected by the state lecturer, E. H.
Hallett of St. Johnsburv.
Miss E. S. Fogg lift Wednesday night
for Chicago, to pass the time till the
last of August with her sister, .Mrs,
Fannie Howe.
L. D. Pickett, telegraph operator at
this station, has been transferred to
Windsor, and Arthur Snow of Montpelhr
succeeds him here.
The village trustees have expenled
$1,600 on repairing the concrete side
walks in town and the walks are now
in good condition.
The house and barns of Isaac Vere!
on Bear hill in Brookfield were struuk
by lightning Wednesday night and en
tirelv consumed bv fire. There was an
insurance upon the buildings.
Miss Cora N'oble arrived here Wednes
day night from Xew York and will, pass
several weeks with htr mother, Mm
C. E. Root.
Pearl Church and son arrived here
this week from Philadelphia and will be
at the Church farm for a couple of
weeks.
C. S. Grow of Xew York recently
came to visit several daya with his sta
ter, Mrs. L. A. Kusslow.
Mrs. Frank Thomas from Pomona,
Cal., is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
E. E. Brooks, for the summer.
"Doctor's Daughter"
STOMACH-RITE
Cured This Woman
Dear Doctor's Daughter!
I had nervous dyspepsia for one year.
I was treated by a physician, but it did
me no good whatever. I was so bad at
times that I became; unconscious. I
heard of your Stomach-Rite and .took
two boxes of it, and am entirely cured.
Have you stomach trouble now whatever.
Have no stomach trouble now whatever.
Builder to build me up. , Yours,
MARY MacDOXALD,
57 Washington street, Quincy, Mass.
Picture of Health.
Dear Doctor's Daughter:
Since taking your Stomach-Rite my
oldest son, nineteen years of age, is en
tirely cured of severe attacks of indiges
tion, and has changed from a sickly,
delicate-looking young man to the pic
ture of health. Long may you live.
Yours gratefullv,
MRS. CHARLES E. CLARK,
643 Park avenue, Woonsocket, R. I.
For the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia,
gas, heartburn, sour stomarh, distress
after eating and constipation, STOMACH-RITE
is the best medicine. A trial
of one box-will quickly convince you of
this fact. Get it at your druggist's, or
the Red Cross Pharmacy, Uarre.
MONTPELIER.
Bane & Montpelier Power & Traction
Company Elect Officers.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Barre & Montpelier Pow
er & Traction company, held yesterday,
the following directors were elected:
M. Corry, Ji. A. liush, X. J. lJcavitt,
W. M. Corry, E. H. Deavitt and D. M.
Miles. They, in turn, elected the fol
lowing officers: President, F. M. Corry;
vice-president, H. K. Bush; clerk and
treasurer, E. H. Deavitt; euperintendent,
William M. Corry; auditors, D. M. Miles
and II. K. Bush.
Mrs. Sarah E. P. Heath, a long-time
resident of this city, died yesterday at
Xorthfleld, where she had been staying
with relatives for the past year. Mrs.
Heath was the daughter of David Wing
and Rebecca (Caldwell) Putnam of
Morrisville and married Mr. Heath in
1859. For two years Mr. Heath wns
principal of People' academy at Morris
ville and later studied law and was
admitted to the bar in I808. In 1872 Mr.
and Mrs. Heath Vame to Montpelier.
He served as state's attorney for the
county, was a member of the stato
Senate, a trustee of the state library,
a Mason and Knight Templar. After
Mr. Heath's death in 1889, Mrs. Heath
presented the Kellogg-Hubbard library
800 books from Mr. Heath's collection,
as a memorial.
Louis Cormier died at his home in
Middlesex Wednesday evening of old
age, having been born in Canada June
6, 1829. He is survived by a son, Alfred,
who lives at home, and two daughters,
Mrs. E. P. Richardson and Mrs. A. Bar
ker of Montpelier. The funeral was
from St. Augustine's church this morn
ing. Henry Smith of East State street
is suffering from the effects of being
run down by the milk team from the
Lombard farm near Montpelier Junc
tion, Wednesday night. The animal was
frightened by a nearby train and the
sharp lightning and struck Mr, Smith,
who was walking toward the city. His
collar bone was broken, one thumb frac
tured and he was badly bruised,
Thomas B. Garvey, who was injured
in a runaway accident 1' weeks ago and
had since been confined to the Hcaton
hospital, was able to leave yesterday
in an auto for Burlington, his home.
. The marriage of Miss Ruby Heaton
of this city and George W. Marks of
Burlington will cccur in Christ church
next Monday afternooc-at 4 o'clock..
SOUTH BARRE.
SOUTH RYE GATE.
William Stewart, who is working in
Barre, spent the Fourth with his fain
ily. Harry and Roy Sanderson spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Sanderson.
Irving Gilfillan was in New York lat
week. '
Mrs. William Stevens was a visitor in
Barre last Saturday.
Miss Lillian Eiiason went to Lake
Morey Wednesday for a week's stay in
camp with friends from Wilder.
Mr. Thompson, who is a partner with
T. Xichols in the granite business, was
at hia home in Barre over the Fourth.
Mrs. Emma Starr was visitor in
Barre, Montpelier and Waterbury part
of last' week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ellis and son,
Warren, and Dwight Darling spent the
Fourth at Groton pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doe have com
menced housekeeping in tho tenement
over Ernest Keenan's.
Mrs. A. T. Beaton'and daughter, Bar
bara, returned Saturday afternoon from
a three weeks' visit with friends in
Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McLam and son,
Wilbert, were in Topsham over the
Fourth."
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tewksbury nml
daughter,, Marjorie, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Simpson took an automobile trip
to Barton and Willnughhy lake July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 1. Sanderson hnve
moved to their farm, which thev pur
chased of Maurice Brown. Their house
in the village is vacant at present.
The children of D. R. Morrison went
to Canada with their grandmother last
week. Mrs. Morrison seemed to be gain
ing when they left, but has been worse
since Monday.
Rodney Crowe has just recovered from
the measles.
Mrs. George Havward and daughter
of Middlebu'ry were the guests of Air.
and Mrs. . G. tirnpson luesday and
Wednesday.
Irving Gilfillan lost a valuable horse
from colic last week on Wednesday.
Several from here spent the Fourth at
Barnet pond, where the South Ryegute
and Barnet baseball teams "played un
exciting game. I he score was 4 to
m favor of South Rycgate.
PLAINFIELD.
Only Registered Graduates
This store is in charge of three registered graduate phar
macists. A noteworthy distinction, which means your prescrip
tions get careful attention. .
Come to us for all your medicines and drug store goods,
and you will also have a, full trust and confidence as to tho
value of our service to you, and the knowledge that here you
get exactly what the doctor orders put up in the right manner
and containing real medicines for real results, . 1
Furthermore, we think that our prices for prescription
work are practically the lowest in this locality. "Why this is
so, is readily understood when you know that we do a good
volume of business on a small profit basis.
We arel willing to share our profits with every customer
who enters our stqre. At all times we sell the finest drugs and
medicines produced, and charge you a very nominal profit on
the absolute cost of these high quality drugs.
Regardless of argument, controversy, or belief, tnere is no
drug store in this locality, no matter where located how big
or how pretentious it may be, that can sell you better drugs, or
handle prescriptions more scentifically, and charge you a lower
price than we do. , , '.
Drown's Drug Store.
Barre, Vermont
! Every, StudebaKer
buggy.surreyj or
driving ; wagon is , set
up and carefully, inspected be
fore leaving the factory.
In building, the greatest care is taKen toguard
against the use of defective material
..-'
Then, to maKe assurance doubly sure, before
any StudebaKer spring vehicle is crated for
shipping it is set up ready to run and (under a
strong light) undergoes a final and rigid inspection
by an expert :
Every StudebaKer buggy we'ofler' for sale has
passed this rigid inspection.
Ton eta depeai upon aay vehicle tkat 1st beea 0. ly Slnietiler. '
A. W. ALLEN
BARRE, VT.
Flower Night Was Observed by the
Grange Fine Prsgrim Given
The South Barre grange held its regif'
Iar meeting last evening, when flower
night was observed. The hall was dec
orated with bouquets of roses and oth
er cut flowers. The program, in charge
of worthy flora, Mrs. Florence' Worces
ter, was: Vocal polo, Mrs. S'J Wales;
recitation, Mrs J. Aicho's; trio, .Mrs, Huse,
Mrs. Wales and Mrs. Howard; recitation,
Carl Huse; talk m flower culture, Mis.
Agnes Witham; reading, Hon V. Camp;
piantf solo, -Mrs. Mabel Camp.
BANKING BY MAIL.
The Hyde Tark Savings Bank insists
that deposits sent to that bank are ab
solutely safe.
Xo depositor ever lost a dollar by
sending money through the mails to the
Hyde Park Savings Bank.
Card of Thanks.
Perrin Bachelor Fisk of Fairlee de
sires to tliaiiK mot heartily all Ins
well-wishers in Plainfield and vicinitj',
for the copious postal shower unexpect
edly received July 3, upon the occa
sion of his seventy-fifth birthday, which
was also the fortv-ninth of his grad
uation from the Theological seminary.
May all the good wishes return to the
givers in scripture measure. As these,
together with a handful of letters, num
ber over one hundred, he takes this wav
of replying to them.
HI
for pimples
and other
skin troubles
, It is truly remarkable how Cadum
makes pimples disappear. No mat
ter how many remedies you have
tried, you can take fresh courage,
because Cadum is different from
anything else. It is antiseptic,
destroys disease germs and begins
healing with the first 'application.
Trial box loc. Large box 2$c.
Wear
HUB RUBBERS
next
winter
SUMMER SULTRY DAYS
Have Come at Last
Ease and comfort just now will go a great
way trward rendering life worth living, arid
this you can secure through comfortable furni
ture. Why not have a cheerful, cosy porch for
the comfort of yourself and your friends?
We have everything in the line of Porch Fur
niture, and the prices arc right.
It would pay you to call and look them over,
H.J.VOLHOLM
Star PhOB 314-1 Mala aad East State Streets Honse Phone 314.2
' MONTPELIER. VT.
An Advertisement in the Times
Will Bring Sure Results.
One of the Joys of Outing
The crowning pleasure of a day's
outing is the uncrowning of a few
bottks of our Soda Water at lunch
time. It's the part that makes the
trip a real success.
OUR SODA WATER
is made of the purest ingredients
under the most sanitary conditions,
and by men who thoroughly under
stand, the art of Soda Water, making
and bottling. It is a befitting drink
for any occasion and should be in
every home. Order a case to-day.
Made in the following flavors:
Cream, Lemon, Strawberry, Birch
Beer, Ginger Ale, Nerve Tom'e, Lemon
Sour, Orange, Sarsaparilla, Hires'
Root Beer.
F. W. LANGLOIS,
34 Granite St, Bam, Vt
Telephone Connection!.
AreThcyAfpald?
Observe the plumb bob on rear
of the Tubular frame. It makes
leveling quick, easy, accurate
enables you to KEEP the Tabu
lar level and set the best work
out of it.
There are, in this neighborhood, agents
for several "bucket bowl'' cream sep
arators. "Bucket bowl" separators are
the kind with wide mouth bowls, full
of parts, set on top of their spindles.
These agents say, to farmers intending
to buy a separator, "Look out for the
Tubular," or "Don't try the Tubular,"
or "Beware of the Tubular." To hear
them talk you would guess right away
that
THE SHARPIES TUBULAR
is the best cream separator made, and
that these "bucket bowl" fellows ar
afraid of it. And they ore afraid of it.
The Tubular surpasses every other sep
arator in every particular, and you
should take good care you do see a
Tubular before you buy a separator.
I will be pleased to show you the latest
Tubular and give you an illustrated catalog.
J. L. ARKLEY BARRE, VT