The Barre daily times., August 31, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES. BARRE. VT.. SATURDAY AUGUST 81. 1912.
Enfolds
; Sarsaparilla
Acts directly and, peculiarly
on the blood; purifies, enriches
,'and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys
I tern; " Take it. Get it today.
t In usual liquid form or In chocolate
! coated tablets called Sarsatarjs.
COW GIVES 100
POUNDS OF MILK A DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
'Has
She
Done This Every Day For
. 1 Months at State University
Farm at Davis, Col.
Woodland, Col., Aug. 31. Riverside
adie de Kol, a Yolo county cow,' is
tho first in the world to average mora
than 100 pounds of milk a day for six
months. This announcement., was made
t, the state university farm at Davis,
Thursday. .
, For the first six months of the sec
ond year's tent, tho cow yielded 18,
2.50 pounds of milk. In 305 days, Aralia
deKel, her nearest rival, recently pro-
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At Philadelphia Boston 3,
Philadelphia 1 (10 innings).
Batteries Donnelley and Gowdy;
Finneran, Moore," Alexander and
Killifer.
At Chicago Chicago 5, St.
Louis 4. Batteries Cheney and
Archer j Steele, Geyer and Wingo.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 2,
Cincinnati 1. Batteries Adams,
Robinson. Gibson and Simon;
Benton, Fromme, Clarke and Mc
Lean. At New York Brooklyn 7,
Xew York 5. Batteries Stack, .
Curtis and Miller; Wiltse, Cran
dall, Ames, Meyers and Wil
son. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. .
STATE
OF WAR"
This Said of England and Germany
Thirst
SAYS CANADIAN MEMBER i
Quenching
Healthful and economical;
summer beverages are made
in a moment from directions
with every bottle
Won. Lost. Pet.
Xew York 82 3 .695
Chicago ,.." 41 .058
Pittsburg 69 58 .583
Philadelphia ....59 58 .504
Cincinnati ,,..,:57 64 .471
St Louis 52 89 .430
Brooklyn 44 70 .307
Boston ..........35 84 .294
Of Parliament in Interview Believes
Canada Will Readily Help Borden
Starts for Liverpool on
Way Home.
claimed the world's champion cow bas
yielded 28,005 pounds of milk.
1
mmmmm
I B !lWK.nt 1 '"! "iim ' MUfcA LAZLnlUr i Ll f
mmmm
PRESENTED TQ .YOU . BV THkTOf&gj
T l- Y" T-w T If it a- rt . . - lA. fcj- J
PAKKA UAIL.I AliN-Cd, AU2U8C JU, lSli.
This newspaper bas been selected as the one paper In this city lor the
) advance complimentary distribution ef this great work.
The SI 2 Set T Above coupon with five others of Consecutive Aimm
S Volumes f presented at this oftke with only the necessary promo
Feathtr weight j tion and expense items of distribution, amounting to a
CtonnW- ?taL ?! ?1-l8' ,hich incll,des factorV!
tram A la 7 clerk hire, checking, wrapping, etc.), will secure this
srom j lo complete set for you if presented before this compli
mentary edition is exhausted, at which time the national canvass will be
started at its regular installment orice of il2 tier rr in....,.-
tion and full description in the display announcements printed daily.
x Mall Orders filled under the same offer If yml " '
will pay express charges upon, receipt of set. '
Only one complimentary set can he allowed for any one family
London, Aug. 31. "Germany and Eng
land are how in a state of war," ac
cording to J. A. M.Aikins, Canadian
member of Parliament from Brandon,
Manitoba, who has just returned here
from a continental trip: In an inter
view yesterday he said: "From my in
vestigations on the continent and here,
1 am convinced Germany and England
are now in a state of war. The over
blow has not yet been struck, but when
it is, all may be over in three months
or three days, "When Canada under
stands this situation I believe the do
minion's hearty help will be forthcom
ing." Iligh hopes for closer unity of the
British empire for defense went with
I Robert L. Borden and Louis P. Pel
jletier, the Canadian statesmen, when
tney leit lxwuon Dy tram yesteraay
morning for Liverpool to embark upon
the Allan liner Victorian for Montreal.
They were cheered on their way by
a large group of Canadians who gath
ered with the Canadian high commis
sioner, Lord Stratbeona, to wish them
farewell. The Conservative newspapers
yesterday expressed high hopes of the
result of Mr. Borden's mission in en
listing Canadian co-operation for , im
perial defense.
NEW YORK OUTRAGE.
Sanfords Ginger
A delicious combination of rfniter, aromstloa
and treaeh brandy, look lor toe urn iraae
Mark on the wrapper, leet you get a eheap,
worthleat or dangerous substitute. Forty years
the standard of purity, flavor and strencta.
Bold by all druggists and grown.
The police declare they have no clue
to the identity of the persons who plant
ed tne bomb. '
Train left Rails.
Temple, Tex., Aug. 31. One man was
killed, two seriously hurt and 15 slight
ly Injured yesterday when a northbound
Missouri, Kansas. & Texas train jumped
the track three miles north of here
and the mail car and two coaches
plunged from a trestle into, a ravine.
Death Follows in the Train of Bomb
Explosion.
New York, Aug. 31. A bomb made
by filling a milk bottle with explosives,
covering this with wax and attaching
a fuse, was exploded on the top floor
of a six story tenement on East 90th
street early yesterday, nearly causing
the death of a score of persons from
among the 24 families in the house.
Several were slightly injured by frag
ments of flying glass. ;
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
T
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
At Washington Washington 7,
New York 2. Batteries Groome
and Henryt Davis and Ktarrett.
At Detroit St. Louis 5, Detroit
1. Batteries Hamilton and Alex
ander; Dubuc and Stanage.
At Boston Boston 7, Philadel
phia 4. Batteries Bedient, Hall
and Gerrigan; Coombs, Bender,
Ho uck and Lapp.
At ClevelandCleveland 7, Chi
cago 2. Batteries Blanding and
Caricsh; Douglass, Ben? . and
Schalk.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston 8tt 37 .699
Washington 77 48 .618
Philadelphia ....73 4 AW
Chicago 60 1 .496
Detroit .,..57 68 .456
Cleveland 84 69 .439
New York 44 78 .361
6t. Louis 41 82 .333
P!.t-.M Advertising Political Advertising Political Advertising Political Advertising
0
hV P S V
The party of progress in Vermont is the Republican
party.
The platform of progress in Vermont is the Republi
can platform.
The candidates who best represent progressive prin
ciples are the nominees of the Republican party. If
you believe that men of experience and training in state
affairs should be in charge of the executive department
of this State, cast your ballot on Tuesday, September 3,
for the following ticket:
For Governor - -For
Lieutenant-Governor
For State Treasurer
For Secretary of State -For
Auditor of Accounts
For Attorney-General
ALLEN M. FLETCHER
- FRANK E. HOWE
EDWARD H. DEAVITT
- GUY W. BAILEY
HORACE F. GRAHAM
- RUFUS E. BROWN
Every nominee has not only proven himself to have been a loyal
public servant, but has demonstrated by his acts that he is sanely
progressive and that his progressiveness is for the whole people of
the State and not narrowed down to just his individual self.
Vote the Republican State Ticket
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
Burlington, Aug. 26, 1912.
RAILROADS ARE FAVORED.
(Continued from first page.)
under which all lawyers practicing in
this city, should pay a 2ya rate
this city should pay a 2 rate on their
earnings and keep their own books!
' Here Mr. Howe gave figures to show
what railroads are paying with compari
son to the- $23 tax rate of Barre, accord
ing to the eopy of the tax commission
er's report. The Barre & Montpelier
Traction Co. pays $7.S1, little less than
one-third as much as the people of Barr
pay, the Central Vermont pays ffl.14,
and so on down until we get to the Man
chester & Granville road, which pays
Tz.4d. . ine average tax rate paid by all
the railroads of the state is $8.00, while
that of individuals is 116.73, both on
1,000, And the disparity is quite as
great with the telephone and telegraph
companies, which prefer to pay on their
gross earnings, rather than so much per
?i,uw. x say to you citizens, the laws
of taxation for the "interests" are un
fair, manifestly wrong, . dishonest and
oppressive to taxpayers. Can the farm
ers of Vermont prosper under this legis
lation? I ask you what we are going
to do about it. What are the interests
going to dof They are going to spend
their last dollar to keep the law, and
this they will do as long as our govern
ors are taken from the millionaires' club.
Republicans or Democrats never passed
this interests-favoring law, neither did
tne farmers. But 1 understand Kedmond
has told you people that the railroads
are to be taxed as the people. Our beads
are not all jelly. Kedmond has the
power to fix rates. Have you ever heard
of him fixing rates f John W. Redmond,
the man whom you are paying $2,300
per year to standi between you and the
interests. He has gone back on the peo
ple because he wants to be judge of the
supreme court and believes his appoint
ment will come from the interests. Mr.
Kedmond says that if my proposition on
taxation were adopted, the railroads
would pay their taxes into the town
treasuries, according to mv statement. I
never said it. Let us see how this man
serves the people. He told a Barre
audience, I understand, that the Rutland!
railroad puts its profits back into roll
mg stock and Improvements. Yes, and
am putting profits' back into improve
ments on my farm, and what about the
taxes on my property? .
ine sneaker intimated that railroad
property in Vermont was not properly
assessed and said that a 70-mile-per
hour ride in a car with the road direct
or constituted the assessment in one
case and that 113,000.000 of property
value was overlooked in the appraisal,
He said if the campaign lasted much
longer and Mr. Redmond was allowed to
continue on the stump, he (Howe) would
surely be elected governor.
iater air. Howe told or how Lis ta.
bill was treated in 1910. The House
psssed it, but the Senate, controlled by
the interests, kli.ed it. Frank E. How
introduced a bill which compelled rail
reads to honor ail mileages. The House
and Senate passed it, but according to
tne belief or the sneaker railroad coun
sel. nsmely W. B. C. Stiekney and
C. B. Witters, appeared and within three
hours the bill was dead. Hamilton 8.
Peck of Burlington secured the passage
or an Inadequate workingmen's compen
sat ion bill, said the speaker, and claimed
credit for it. . And they claim the ex
eraption of the wages from trustee proe
ess plank was accidentally left out of
the state piauormi
Attacked Fletcher's Tax Payments.
They say that Allen M. Fletcher, who
came to Vermont ten -years ago, is going
to be governor. Mr. Fletcher says I am
all wrong on the tax question, said Air.
Mows. He promises equalization so peo
pie esn secure money from Individuals
as well as from the banks. Who fixed
it so they couldn't? The Democratic
party or the Republicans? Other people
hava made out their tax Inventories, and
yet Mr. Fletcher hasn't, according to
report. Wliy did not Mr. Fletcher equal
ire taxes while in the House and Senate
all these ten years? I tell you, gentle
men, as long as We continue to elect our
governors from the millionaire's club,
the average man has no chance. Re
member the futile attempts of Stanton,
Fleetwood and DeBoer. And another
non-member of the club, Charles J. Bell,
was elected only because the taste of
the McCullough affair hadn't disappeared.
It us arise, not in wrath or hatred or
anger, but in sober calm and deliberate
sense, and do our duty to our families,
our commonwealth and nation at the
polls next Tuesday.
Malone Took Roosevelt to Task.
Hon. Dudley F. Malone was greeted
with an ovation as he responded to Rev,
Mr.. Resrdon's introduction. Mr. Malone
maintained that he was progressive
but not a Republican or Democrat. I
am a La Follette Republican and a Wil
son Democrat; they are the same thing,
said the speaker. The situation in Ver
mont may be verily likened to that
which Wilson and the Wisconsin fighter
confronted in their own states. JProgres
sivism means that we are trying to
make of government what we thought It
was and found it wasn't. If Washing
ton, Jefferson or Lincoln were here to
day, with whom would they atand? As
tl ey foresaw the future, the progressives
of to-day are looking out for the coming
generations. -
. .. . .....
uontinuing, tne speaker sam ne naa a
rest regard for President Taft and he
ielieved that any man who held the
exalted position should be accorded re
spect. Mr. Malone did not question bis
atriotie motives or genial disposition,
tut I do question his knowledge of what
is going on in this country, added the
speaker. What is a Progressive? One
whose figure extends in shadow out over
the cool and rippling waters of Oyster
Bay, and who is bitting the high places
in Vermont? He says he is against the
bosses; but there is Bill Flinn in Penn
sylvania, Tim Wbodruff In New York
and George Perkins. Mr. Roosevelt has
simply changed his bosses.
Does Mr. Koosevelt torget that it iook
forty-six ballots at Baltimore to nom
inate Woodrow Wilson and that it was
brought about, in a clean, honest and
above-board manner without the prof
fered aid of Kyan? II there was a
reason for Kooseveits party, i wouia
oin it Progressive men have refused
to join the movement and have preferred
to star within their own ranks. I sneak
of men like La Follette, Cummins, Had-
lev and Borah.
Roosevelt says he doesn t like Taft
and claims he hangs out with the inter
efts. But in God's name, who put him
n office? Who steam-rolled him through?
If I am riffht. the Republicans of Ver
mont wanted Hughes, a man for whom f
voted twice, said Mr. Malone. But Mr.
Roosevelt said Tsft would make the
greatest president in history. Has he?
Ve affiliate progressive principles witn
practical things. In his own state Wil
son promised four things and performed
his promises without making any trades
with the bosses. Some of these I may
mention In his direct primaries act, his
employers' liability act and working-
men's compensation legislation. Progress
is a business, not hot sir, political
On Tuesday We
Go Back to Reg
ular Prices! . I
See What You Can Save
by Buying Today at the
MONE
SALE
17.50t!
Suits for Men
ALL $30.00 AND $27.50 SUITS, Hart, Schaffner & Marx
and Morse made, a fine selection, all sizes, fancies and plain
bines and blacks nothing reserved. Quick Money Price... $22.50
ALL $25.00 SUITS, Hart Schaffner & Marx and Morse made,
all sizes, styles and fabrics. ' Quick Money Price ...........
ALL $22.00 SUITS, Hart Schaffner & Marx and Morse made,
approximately 60 Suits, all sizes, fancies and plain blues and
blacks. Quick Money Price
ALL $20.00 SUITS, Hart Schaffner & Marx and Morse made.
fully 70 Suits in the lot, all sizes, fancies and plain blues and "
blacks. Quick Money Price 14.9S
ALL $18.00 SUITS, Hart Schaffner & Marx and Morse made, "
50 Suits in the lot, including all sizes, including fancies,
and blues and blacks. Quick Money Price . ." 13.95
ALL $16.50 AND $15.00 SUITS, Morse made and other
makes, all of 40 Suits in the lot, all sizes, including blues and
blacks. Quick Money Price ............................ 1125
ALL $13.50 AND $12.00 SUITS, Morse made and other
makes, 30 Suits in the lot, all sizes, including blues and
blacks. Quick Money Price 8.75
ALL $10.00 SUITS, Morse made and other makes, all sizes,
including blues and blacks. Quick Money Price 7.75:
Youth's
ONE LOT. 25. LONG PANT SUITS, sizes from 14 to 18 years,
in fancy worsteds, cassimeres and blacks. Regular prieb
from $8.50 to $15.00. Genuine bargain at the Quick Money
Price of
ONE LOT, 35. LONG PANT SUITS, sizes from 14 to 18 years,
fancy worsteds, cassimeres and blacks. Regular price from
$10.00 to $20.00. Your cnoice lor
Boys' Suits
ONE LOT. 15, BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, regular .
price $8.50 and $10.00. Quick Money Price .
ONE LOT, 15, BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, regular
price $7.50. Quick Money Price
ONE LOT. 25. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, regular
price $6.00 and $6.50. Quick Money Price
ONE LOT, 30, BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, regular
price $5.00. Quick Money Price .........
ONE LOT $4.00 AND $4.00 BOYS KKICKKBOO&S
SUITS. Quick Money Price
ONE LOT $3.00 AND $3.60 BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER
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ONE LOT $2.50 BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Quick
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ONE LOT $2.00 BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Quick
Money Price
.-. Z-
5.08
?6.75
5.75
4.75: 1
3.75
mt . wtwium mm -3L75)
i
MOORE & OWENS
22 North Main Street
Barre's Leading Gothiert
Barre, Verment
TeIepttwSL;
noshes and wish bone In plce of back
r
hone. Tha nroeressive is tne man wno
promises specific progressive legislation
nd ihn keens those promises.
Are you big enough to cast aside ydur
party shibboleths and consider men and
measures here In Vermont t Metiger
can't be elected, and if the contest goes
into the House you are sgain in ine
oower of the machine. Votera, take care
ST
Good Values
8 bars Lennox Soap
for - - - 25c
7 bars Babbitt's Soap
for - - - 25c
4 packages Krinkle
Corn Flakes zoc
cans Sweet Corn
for - - - 25c
pounds of Peanut
Butter for - 25c
of your best Interests in Vermont nerC
Tuesday and cast your ballots for Howe,"
the man who will do for Vermont what
La Follette and Wilson and others hare
done In your sister states. .. . ;
Base Ball!
Goddard Campus I
Saturday, August 31, :
Graniteville 1
vs.
Barre, A. C
Game Called at 3.15 sharper
This is the rubber game between these
two teams, each taking one piece. Gran
iteville recently defeated the L A. C
on their own grounds and with Zarka.
their crack lefthander, in the dox. ana
with CUre and Wiahart in their line-uf
will make a strong bid for this game. -?
Admission 25c, Ladies Free
Large size
Chimney
Lam p
- 05c
F. A. Nichols & Son
NO. BARRE GROCER
ALICE V. BEGKLEY
accessor to Q. WUklscn
Dealer in Paints, Oils,
Shellacs, Varnishes and
Wall Paper. f
All orders for Painting, Paper Hanf.
ing. Carriage and Sign Work fire?
prompt attention. i
M. R. FADDEN, FOREMAN.