The Barre daily times., September 12, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THIS UAKRE DAILY TIMES.' BARKK. VT.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1912.
NO MORE
GRAY OR
FADED HAIR
Women and men who use PARISIAN
Saee can be sure their hair will never
turn gray.
PARISIAN Sago will preserve the nat
ural color ot the hair; top it from be
coming faded and lifeless, and by nour
ifliinc the hair root erive to the hnir a
luhtre aud radiance that compels admira
tion. .. PARISIAN Sage stops falling hair;
banishes dandruff; makes the scalp clean
and free from itchiness and promotes a
growth of heavy hair.
Large bottle 50 cents at dealers every
where. Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy
on money back if dissatinfled plan.
CHELSEA.
SOUTH RYEGATU.
Dr. and Mrs. !. C. Cowan of Oroton
were visitors at Will Darling's Mon
day. Mrs. Henry (Joodine was a business
visitor in Wells River Friday.
Mr.: and Mrs W O. Simpson were in
Washington last week Thursday and
Friday to attend the fair.
Jj. ITcartz returned Saturday from a
several days' visit in Concord and Ex
eter, N. II.
Rev. John Lytic occupied the pul
pit at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs. T. Gray and daughter, Gladys,
returned home Monday from a few
weeks' visit with her daughter in Lynn,
Mass.
Grant Brown was nn over-Sunday vis
itor at his home in Marshfield.
Pewey Darling left for Harre Mon
day, where he is a student in Spaulding
high school.
The II. P. picnic, which was to have
beeu held in Mr. Gilfillun's grove last
Saturday was postponed to next Satur
day, on account of rain.
Mrs. A. T. Beaton and daughter. Par
bara, went to Roxbury last Thursday for
a few days visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tewksbury and
daughter, Manoric, and A, T. Beaton
took an automobile trip to Roxbury
Mondav to visit friends and attend the
fair at Xortlitield. Mrs. Margaret Dar
ling and Miss Ella Samuelson aeaom
panied them to Barre, where Mrs. Dar
ling is visitng friends and Miss Samuel
son is attending school at Goddard sem
inary. EAST CALAIS.
The vote on the Progressive ticket for
representative was 4(i, instead of 2., as
stated in the paper last week.
Harold and Esther Dwinell, Frank
Scott and Doris Wilber have gone to
Montpelier seminary to enter school.
Bessie Slayton and Helen KnfT, are at
tending Goddard seminary in Rarre.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh, C. It. Dwi
nell and D, L. Scott were in Montpelier
Monday.
W. G. Eastman and Mr. and Mrs,
C. E. Bliss were in Montpelier Tues
day. About fifty friends and neighbors of
Representative and Mrs. W. G. East
man spent a delightful evening with
them Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Kev. Chapin will preach for the Con
gregational people an indefinite length
of time.
Grace Bliss was in Marshfield Tuesday.
GRANITEVILLE.
There will be an entertainment given
by the Socialist local of Graniteville in
the Miles hall Friday evening, Sept.
13. All Socialists ami those iii svmnatliv
with the movement are extended a cor-
: dial invitation to attend. Bring along
the ladies.
Monday evening, Sept. 2, a delightful
entertainment was given in the parlors
of the Congregationol church for the
benefit of the Christian Endeavor so
ciety. ' The program was most kindly
volunteered by young ladies visiting
Miss Blanche Townsend. Miss E. P.
Davis, who is a contralto soloist, gave
several line solos, being accompanied on
the piano by Miss Townsend. "The
Rosary" was especially enjoyed. Miss
Naomi S. Bailer, dramatic reader, gave
a varied selection of readings, which
were much enjoyed by the appreciative
audience, "The Lost Word," by Van
Dyke, being rendered with great effect.
The instrumental music given by Miss
Xora Taylor anil Miss Vera Beckwith
added not a little to the enjoyment of
the evening. The platform was pretti
ly decorated with qualities of wild asters
and golden rod. the color scheme being
gold mid purple. At the close, little
Dorothy Marshall went forward and pre
sented bouquets of . choice flowers to
Miss Davis and Miss Bailey. This sur
prise was planned by the flower com
mittee, Mrs, A. W. W, Whitney and Mrs.
J. A. Lawrence.
Friday evening. Sept. 6, the boys of
the Knights of King Arthur club gave
a farewell party in the Congregational
church parlors to two of their members,
Russell Cor win, who has gone to Nor
wich university, Xorthfield, and Milo
Sleeper, to Southern l'ines, North Car
olina. Each boy invited a lady friend
and a pleasant hour was spent in a
gamp, "The Flower Wedding." The most
puzzling of the thirty questions to an
swer was the one, "How did the groom
know that the bride would marry him?" I
The answer caused much amusement
"Aster." Refreshments of cake, wafers
and fruit punch were served by Mrs
Lawrence, alter winch lively games
were played until a late hour.
The ladies of the Congregational
church cave a somewhat novel supper
Saturday, Sept. 7, every article on the
menu, and every word of the various
notices beginning with the letter S. The
tallies were arranged m the form of an
S, the menu cards, with the list of sub
stantial, sundries, sweets and sips.
were in the shape of an S. At each
plate was placed a bunch of sweet peas.
The decorations of the tables and room
were sunflowers, sweet pens, sweet al.vs
Biim and spnrrowgrass. In spite of the
rain, which came just at supper time, a
large nuinlier of people were present
and a good time wa enjoyed, not only
by the "seekers," who "surely said
stomach satisfied," but also by the "se
date sisters" who spread the supper, and
the "sympathetic spirits," who served it.
WEST TOPSHAM.
Several from this place attended the
Washington fair last week.
A daughter was born Saturday morn
ing to Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hight.
Mrs. John Vance, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. C. H. McCrillis,
returned to her home in North Liver
more, .Me., the .first of the week. A. S.
Jewett carried her to Groton in bis new
auto.
Edward P. Poole of Meadville, Pa., ac
companied by his son, Albert, has been
visiting his brother, Charles, at E. C.
Poole's. This was Mr. Poole's second
visit to Vermont in thirty years.
R. M. Harvey of Montpelier was here
and in Orange on business last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
George Bond, though an octogenarian,
recently swung he scythe into his al
falfa patch with a vigor that would have
done credit to many an eighteen-year-old
youth; and we also noticed that H. M.
Jackson, crowding far into the eighties
can handle the old "bush hook" with
considerable ease. But then, "Hunt"
was ahrays an "easy mower" and it
seems he has not yet lost the art.
. A sister of Mrs. Rice from Massacbu
setts is visiting at the Cottage hotel
on -Maple avenue.
. u. Jackson and wite ana nnie
White and Ada Mills are attending the
fair at St. .lolinsbury this week.
George Jl. llight, our select man, is
busy tlieese days building bridges in this
part of the town.
A
Swell
Affair
MONTPELIER.
NORTH MONTPELIER.
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
W1 HI M HLW M M H WW
The Original and Genuine
The Food-drink for All Ages'.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don t travel without it.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no imitation. Just say "HORUCK'S."
Not in Assy RfliBk Trusi
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
A WATCH is a delicate piece
of machinery. It calls for
less attention than most
machinery, but must be cleaned
and oiled occasionally to keep
perfect time.
With proper care a Waltham
"Watch will keep perfect time
lor a lifetime. It will pay you
well to let us clean your watch
every 12 or 8 months.
All' work done promptly
and guaranteed.
Wm. O. MARTIN
Watchmaker and Jewelar
74 North Mala Street, Barre, Vt.
Mrs. Lewis Dix wan in Plainficld on
Wednesday afternoon to attend the
meeting of the Daughters of Liberty.
Miss liattie Johnson is working for
Mrs. Frank Blodah.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Ilollister and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Town
send are visiting at South Manchester,
Conn., ths week.
Dr. Frank Wheeler was in Burlington
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Susan Ferguson and Mrs. Mliss of
Ifinesburg are visiting at George L. Kcl
ton's. Mrs. Fannie Little is spending a few
days in Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sibley and family
went to Starksboro Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Staylos, a friend.
It is expected that Mrs. Roy Sibley,
who has been at Mary Fletcher hospital
for an operation and treatment, will be
able to leave the hospital Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. George L. Pray, Mr.
and Mrs. Kphie Pray visited relatives
in East Calais and South Woodbury on
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Kellv of Windsor visited
at Mrs. George L. Prav's Saturday.
Mrs. Henrv Chapin has been ill the
past week with rheumatism.
Mrs. Diaries Stodilird has a new
piano a Regentn from H. A. Gould's
music rooms, Harre.
Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank LeRarron of Calais Sept. 0. On
Sept. 0, nine years ago. twin sons were
also born to Mr. and Mrs. LeBnrron.
Mrs. Albert Converse and daughters,
Marguerite and Josephine, visited at
Kphie Prav's Friday and attended the
piny. "Mrs. Busby's Boarders."
Mrs. J. AV. Butterlield is ill with a
fever. Miss AA'innie Wells is caring for
her.
Muster' George Pray is visiting at John
Joyce's in Xorthfield this week. I
Mrs. Edgar Stoddard is not so well
Miss Mertio Wells of Burlington is car
ing for her.
Mrs. Charles Little is in Mary Fletch
er hospital, Burlington, for treatment
and an eration.
Death of Patrick F. Glynn Resulted Yes
terday from Tuberculosis.
Patrick F. Glynn died yesterday after
a long illness with tulierculosos. Three
years ago he was forced to give up work
on account of increasing ill health. He
learned the stone cutting business about
twenty years ago and had been em
ployed with various companies ever
since, working in Barre for a time be
fore finally giving up work. He is sur
vived by his second wife and several
children.
Governor Mead of Rutland and Porter
H. Dale of Island Pond, the chairman
of the committee which is to look after
the placing of the bronze medallion in
the State House, which the legislature
of HMO appropriated $n00 for, in mem
ory of the private soldiers of Vermont,
were in the city yesterday and practi
cally decided that the tablet should be
placed on the second floor, opposite to
the entrance to the house of represen
tatives. The medallion is the work of
Miss Mary Strobe, who makes her home
with Mr. Dale and has a studio in Boston.
RANDOLPH.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eldredge have gone
on a trip to Boston to remain several
days, and in their abst-uce Mr, Williams
of Bramtree is assisting in the post
office. Mrs. Eliza Covey and Mrs. Delbert
Covey, who have been here since last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam
Bailey, left for their home in Exeter,
H., on AA'ednesdav.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tewksbury left
on AVediicsday for a trip to lake (icorgc
and surrounding country.
Mrs. fc. I. Walker, who lias been with
H. L. Patch and family since last week,
returned to her home in Boston Wednesday,
Misses Ellen and Evelyn AAcbster, who
came from Hudson, Ohio, early in the
season to visit Mrs. Anna Morse and
other relatives, started for Connecticut
on Wednesday, where they will remain
till the middle of October, before going
to their home in the West.
Miss L. E. Townsend of Barre, who
has been with Mrs. Clarence Sault since
Sunday, stopping on her way from Bos
ton, where she had been to purchase
millinery goods, went to Barre on AV'ed
nesday. Harold Gilman, a former clerk in the
store of Bell Brothers, arrived here on
AVednesday from Barre and will pass
his vacation from his work in the
A'aughan store of Barre in this vicini
ty with friends.
Toothache Gum
STOPS
TOOTHACHE
Instantly
U.ed by Million the World Over.
All dnic atoret or by mail, I 5c
C. 8. Dint , Co., Detroit. Mich.
" GUARD THEiR SHADOWS.
Native African Believe They Are n
Part of Themselves.
Tbe shadow is the recognized portion
of man among modern African peoples.
In West Africa the natives told Dr.
Nassau that it wns possible for a hu
niiin being to have his shadow stolen
or otherwise lost and for him to exist.
In a diseased or dying state. In this
case his body would cast no shadow.
She same authority says tbere is a
widespread belief among tbe Datives
la a dual soul, which consists of a spir
it which, as far as Is known, lives for
ever In tbe world Of spirits, and a
shadow, which for an uncertain length
of time hovers around the mortal re
mains. Here we seem to have confusion be
tween the spirit body and tbe shadow
of a man.
The shadow, according to Miss Kings
ley, is one of tbe four souls of man.
She noticed that men would march hap
pily enough through tbe forest or grass
land on o blazing morning, but when
they came to a piece of open ground
they would go around It, not across it.
because they were afraid of losing
their shadow. They only do tbis at
noontime.
On asking some Bakwirl why tbey
were not anxious about losing tueir
souls at nignt time, sue was ioia mar.
at nlgbt all shadows lay down in tbe
shadow of tbe great God and so be
came stronger, (lad she not noticed
how long and strong tbe shadows of
men. trees and mountains were In tbe
morning? Murders are sometimes com
mitted secretly by driving a nail or a
knife Into a man's shadow. From Dr.
Wallis Budge's "Osiris and tbe Egyp
tian Resurrection."
A DRY GOODS
COURTSHIP
By M QUAD
Copyright, 1912. by Associated Lit
erary Press.
SOUTH CABOT.
Band Concert at Montpelier.
Programme of concert to be given by
the M. M. Band at Montpelier, Friday
evening, Sept. 13th. at 8 o'clock.
March "Hero ol Manilla". ...... .Lenz.
Overt ore " Sem i ra m ide" Ross i ni.
Solo for Bass, Pomposo Haves.
(Mr. AVm. A. Milne.)
Mazurka Russe, La Czarine Ganne.
lTumareske Dvorak.
Waltz "Alicia" Bennett.
Select ion "Three Tw ins" Hosehna.
Charge of the Battalion" Hall.
THE CHAMPLAIN
Transportation Go's
NEW YORK
EXCURSION
Thursday, September 19, 1912
Fare from Burlington and other lake
ports to Xew York and return, with op
tional rates and routes, as follows:
$0.00 going via Lake Cbamplain
Steamer, D. & II. R. R., to Albany,
thence via Hudson River Night Lint-
Steamer "C. AA'. Morse" from Albany
or "Trojan" from Troy; returning same
route. Half rates through Lake George
in connection with this trip, 75 cents.
$7.00 via Lake Champlain Steamer. D.
& II. R. R. to Albany, New York Cen
tral and Hudson River R. R. to New
York, returning optional via N. Y. Cen
tral or Hudson River Night or Iay Line
Steamers. Half rates through Lake
Lake George in connection with this ex-
i cursion, for return trip only 73 cents.
Steamer A'ermont leaves Burlington
8:50 a. m.
Tickets good for return passage from
Xew York p to and including Sept. 2H.
For further information see large band
bills or address undersigned.
Applications for staterooms accom
panied by check or money order, should
be sent to 1). A. Loomis, General Mana
ger. The Champlain Transportation Co.,
Burlington, A'ermont.
Mrs. Hayes Bassctt and children re
turned Monday from Bradford, where
they were visiting and attending the
fair last week.
R. S. Hawkins was at AAr. R, Tib
bett's over Sunday.
Harrv Cole of Hardwick was the guest
of AV. R. Tihbett Sunday.
C. E. Scribner took a party from West
Danville to the hite Mountains in
his auto.
Charles Houghton and family were in
Barre Saturday.
R. S. Currier of Barre. county road
commissioner, was in the place Saturday.
Mrs. Eastman of Hardwick is visiting
at James Bouldry's..
Miss nintillion Nardini of Roxbury,
Mass., is visiting her sister, Mis. Ray
mond Lamberton, for two weeks.
EAST CABOT.
B. Frank Harris of St. Johnsbury and
Carroll AA'inn of Danville were visitors
at G. AA'. Heath's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, K. If. Clark of Barre
were visitors at V. I). Blake's the first
of the week.
Miss Esther Howland of Cabot is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. AA'ilber Howland
for a few days.
Jarues Farmcnter has returned to his
home in Brooklield, after a visit at
Robert Barr's.
Miss Grace Blake went Sunday after
noon to Burnet to her school work.
Miss Inez Abbott was home over Sun
day from Hardwick.
ORANGE.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank my friends for the
many beautiful cards and flowers winch
were sent me on rav eightieth birth
day.
Mary A. Uugbee.
THE DOCTOR'S RIDE.
And Why, After Awhile, He Had the
Car All to Himself.
A doctor, according to tbe story, saw
late one night a One automobile baited
outside a cemetary. He bid beblnd a
tree, for be suspected that body snntch-
ers were at work, and. sure enough. In
a few minutes he saw two ugly charac
ters stagger from the cemetery carry
ing a body. They placed it upright in
tbe automobile as though it were alive.
propplug it securely In the back sent,
and then tbey hurried back to the
cemetery to All tbe violated grave
again. Tbe doctor in their absence lift
ed tbe body out ot tno automobile, hid
It under a hedge and took its place
himself.
Soon the scoundrels returned. One
seated himself at the wheel, and tbe
other fixed himself in tbe back seat be
side the body, so as to support it. Then,
in tbe darkness, tbey glided off. After
awhile the man in tbe rear seat said In
a rather awed tone, "This body seems
mighty warm for a corpse." The chauf
feur reached back bis band and touch
ed it. "Don't it. though:" he muttered,
between perplexity and fear. Then the
corpse. In deep, sepulchral tones, ex
claimed; "Warm? Of course I'm warm!
And if you had been where I've been
for tbe last two days you'd be warm
too!"
With loud yells of horror the body
soatcbers leaped from tbe automobile
and (led. The doctor seized tbe wheel
and drove it home. lie bus it, tbey
say, still. Exchange.
Half Mourning.
Tbere ore drawbacks even to being
the wife of a wealthy man, as Mrs.
Millyuns found out. Although tbey
have been married only a few weeks,
she bardly ever has n quiet bour with
her husband. It's business from morn
ing till night and in tbe evening be
only begs for pence and rest- So tbe
other day she came down to dinner in
a somber black frock.
"Why on earth, dear, are you wear
ing that frock?" asked Mr. Millyuns,
eying her gown with distaste. "AA'by.
It's almost half mourning."
"Of course it's half mourning." re
plied tbe lady, with much mournlug.
"Don't you always say when you come
home from the office that you are' balf
dead?" Exchange.
BASE
BALL
INTER-CITY PARK
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14
Hardwick
vs -
Italian A. C.
Game called at three P. M.
ADMISSION - 25c
Remember the Place Inter-City Park
The Position of the Poles.
Both Peary and Amundsen made al
lowances In determining tbe sites of
tbe poles. Their position Is not per
fectly constant, tbere being a counter
clock elliptical movement of some thir
ty feet mid a counter clock circular
movement of some twenty-six feet in
diameter in a period of 423 days at
tbe extreme axis of the earth. This
change, however. Is so slight as not
to be reckoned In practical calcula
tions. Peary and Amundsen made no
guesses, but took several observations
from various standpoints to determine
roncluslvely that they had reached the
poles. Christian Herald.
Raising His Bluff.
She (rending a list of names in a na
llonal subscription! Anonymous. 6
francs: we'll make people believe that's
tve. He Ob, no: let's choose this one.
"Anonymous. 100 francs." She That's
loo much. He Nothing is too much,
inadarae, in a national cause. Pele
Mele.
said
Whyf
"Experience is a great teacher.
the old fogy.
"Then why do some men get married
itir times?" asked the cheerful idiot
-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Aunt Sally Warner, as she was fa
miliarly called by everybody, wanted
a new calico dress, and 6he went to
Smith's dry goods store in tbe village
of Clyde to price around and beat
down and Anally pay the price of 7
cents a yard. She was inspecting pat
'erus when Uncle Silas Frlsble came
in. When they bud greeted each other
she turned ber back to tbe calico aud
said:
"Uncle Silas, you know I have had
three husbands."
"I know it's three or four or five or
along there somewhere. 'Pears to me
you spend most of your time gettiug
married aud burying husbands."
"Silas," she says in tones of confi
dence. "I've made mistakes in my tbre
marriages, and I don't want to make
one lu my fourth. I don't admit tbat
there'll be a' fourth, but if 1 should
happen to decide to marry ag'ln I don't
want to be taken in. How is a widder
woman to Judge a man?"
"AVell, now. if I was thinking of mar
rying ag'in, which I hain't, as I've got
an old woman and five young uns, I'd
first bunt around for n soft pine shingle.
Then I'd sharpen up my jackknlfe and
sit down by my lonesome in some place
where no durned dog or calf wns likely j
to come rooting arouud. and then I'd
whittle and think and think and whit
tle. Mebbe I'd whittle nnd think for a
whole week, but when I got through
I'd know tbat I wns correct"
"But I can't whittle."
"No, but you can knit, and that's Just
as good. Who is tbe feller who Is
sparking you this time?"
"It's a man named Lemuel Johnston,
and he's about fifty years old."
"And what have you made up your
mind about him?"
"I haven't made it up at alL That's
what I'm a.skiug your advice for."
"I see. Well. Ill do the best I can.
If I was a widder woman and a man
come along and appeared to have de
signs agin me I'd get out my knitting
and watch him as be talked, and I'd
remember certain things to wit
namely:
, "A man who sits cross legged most
of tbe time is purty certain to be lazy.
"A mau who stands around with his
hands In his pockets will kick like a
steer if dinner isn't ready on tbe mi nit
"The man who comes courting and
rings in poetry Is going to raise a row
after marriage if bis wife don't like fat
pork.
"Tbe man who Is narrow between
the eyes and carries a sharp nose has
a widder's possessions figured to a
cent
"Tbe man who sighs and shakes his
bead in a mournful way and wishes he
could do more for the heathen In Af
rica is going to keep mightily close tab
on your pin money after marriage.
"A freckled face man is generally a
contented man. but whether contented
with his lot or to let his wife build
the fire in tbe morning is a tiling you
have got to find out later on.
"There are men who come courting
who are soft spoken and move about
like a cat After marriage tbey will
yell at tbe oxen so as to be beard a
mile away.
"The boisterous man Is apt to be
hearty and good natured. but he will
wake tbe baby up every time he comes
Into the bouse and let all the family
quarrels be known all over the neigh
borhood. "A man who sits aDd rubs his hands
and smiles and uses precise language is
thinking how much tea and coffee he
will allow you to measure out for a
drawing after marriage.
"A scowl between a -man's eyes
means concentration of thought, but
the trouble Is that you don't know
what be has concentrated on. It may
be love, and It may be speculation.
"A widder womnn In sizing up a
feller who has come sparking should
take a good look at his month. If It
la unusually wide his talk will never
go much beyond cabbages, but If It's a
woman's mouth he'll be a good hand
at saying cutting things. If it droops
at tbe corners he considers himself a
sort of a martyr and 111 used by the
world, and whenever the bread is
heavy or the potatoes not quite done
he's going to break out
'-"Then there's one more sort of man.
He's the chap that boldly knocks on
the door and stalks in when it's open
ed and says:
"'Are you the Widder Warner?
" 'I am,' says you.
"'Had three husbands, I under
stand?' "'I have.'
- 'Well, it's time you took the fourth,
and I'm here to fill the bill. I am
whnt I am and am worth about $5,000
all told. I've got to drive along to tbe
blacksmith's shop to get my wheel
fixed, nnd I'll stop for your answer
when I come back.' "
"And does ho stop?" asked Aunt
Sally.
"He does."
"And does the widder consent?"
"After knitting and thinking for an
hour or so."
"And and It is a happy marriage?"
"Tbe chances are even up. ond you
haren't fooled away any time over tbe
matter."
Aunt Rally turned to a piece of call
ro and wet It with her mouth to see
if It was a fast color and then backed
"P to tbe counter to giggle nnd say:
"Thanks. Uncle Slle. I reckon Til
go home and wait for tbat feller to
come along"
Slice if as you use it
gjmoke Sickle Plug when
you want real tobacco.
Sickle Rug keeps moist and sweet.
The firm plug, protected from air or
weather by its tobacco-leaf wrapper, will
not dry out like tobacco that is cut up and
depends upon tin can, tin foil and oiled paper
for protection.
Economical and convenient. More and better
tobacco for your money no package to pay
for. Doesn't crowd your pocket nothing to spill.
Try if today
own dealer
3
ounces
10c
1
TAYLOR IS COMMANDER.
Atlantic City, Sent. 12. Oscar T. Tay
lor of Pittsburg, wan yesterday elected
commander-in-chief of the United Span
ish VA'ar veterans.
EAST BARRE. .
I he voters of fire district IV o. 1 ar
warned to meet in firemen's hall on F
day, September 13, at 7:30 o'clock t
see what action may he taken to inn
rove the water system.
1
1
Brt&
uijnoMlin&
TTTa o (to
without
After a dusty ride, wash your head with this ideal
shampoo. It is so cleansing, refreshing and invigora
ting that you will wonder how you ever did without it
In hygienic tubes, 25c; jars, 50c At all druggists.
t AKM
rALK
You have a lot of things now to make the pigs thrive small potatoes, apples, j
pumpkins, corn, etc., etc., and the way to cook these things is in a "Farmer's j
Boiler." Don't monopolize the kitchen stove, and then holler because dinner isn't
ready on time a 50 gal. Boiler only costs $12.50, and it vill be useful for heat-
inir water when you come to dress these same pigs. Puy one of these Boilers,
ana you win wonner now you ever goi moiig iimii u. ,
A. W. ALLEN, Averill Mills
"HONEY FITZ'S" BOY'S OATH.
Mayor Makes Boston Schoolboys Take
"Oath of Athenian Youth "
Boston. Sept. 12. Boston' I2.".0')0
public school children r,pon return:nir to
their deek yesterday w-r rw;i'iicd to
read the "Oath of the AthcnWu Yjutli,''
by Mayor Fitzgerald's ordc.
Via the Central Vermont Railway
W YORK EX
Tuesday, September 24th, 1912
VIA
New London and Steamer
"CITY OF LOWELL"
of the New London Line.
h falsa TV fi 71
'Illy .yti-iMy
for the round trip.
Leave Williamstown 10:30 a. m. ; Barre 11:20 a m. ;
Montpelier 12:01 p. m. ; Northfield 12.35 p. m.; Ran
dolph 1:16 p. m. ; Bethel 1:30 p. m. ; South Royalton
1:42 p. m ; White River Junction 2:15 p. m. ; due
New York 7:00 a. m. Throujh wide vestibule coaches
will run solid to New London. Dining car meals a la
carte to White River Junction. Buffet parlor car ser
vice to New London. Tickets good going on trains
Nos. 8 and 2, September 24th. to arrive New York
morning of September 25th. 1912. Good returning to
leave New York any day until October 1st. 1912. in
clusive, to arrive at starting point October 2nci, 1912.
For further information see flyers.