The Barre daily times., September 13, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
Till: BARRE DAILY TIMES. BARRE. VT.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMB ER 13. 1912.
"It's the Borax with the
Soap that does the Work!"
What
20 Mule Team
Borax
saves in the
Laundry
20 Mule Team Borax, used
with any good laundry
soap, reduces the soap bill
one-half.
20 Mule Team Borax saves the clothes eliminating the
wear and tear of hard rubbing.
20 Mule Team Borax makes the white clothes whiter
without injury to them.
20 Mule Team Borax brightens the colored clothes will
not fade them.
20 Mule Team Borax softens flannels will not shrink them.
20 Mule Team Borax dissolves grease, and makes the work
about the kitchen easier. .
20 Mule Team Borax makes the
hardest water soft indispensable
in the laundry ideal for bathing
purposes.
BORAX SOAP CHIPS
Borax Soap Chips take the place of
WILLIAMSTOWN.
lillliilSi
ZOMirrT-Triu
chips
H
bar soap. Used in combination with
20 Mule Team Borax the cleansing
value of full strength Borax is shown,
and at a saving of labor and money.
Ak your dealer today for 20 Mule
Team Borax. Sold in packages only
WATERBURY.
The ladies' union hold a very pleasant
mffMnjr with Mrs. F. E. Steele, jr., oil
Tuesday afternoon.
Schools have opened with a good at
tendance, most of the teachers return
ing. The two new teachers. Miss Car-
f enter in the grammar grade and Miss
looker in the high school, are from the
Morrisville school.
Miss Elsie J. Morse, who has not been
feeling quite, as well, is more comfort
able again.' Miss BlisSt-who cared for
her through the summer, has gone to
the home of Addie Sawyer in Moretoun.
Mrs. Tarbell is now caring for her.
Many are regretting the removal of
Mr. Brady and family from town. Mr.
I'radv has been a very successful tailor
and his family much liked.
Better decoration of. Rr'--'-oms is
one of the aims of an asso. for na-
Vional culture recently formed in Italy.
AVIATORS DEPRESSED.
Mourn Death of Peck, but Will Fly,
Nevertheless.
Chicago, Sept. 13. The aviation meet
of the Aero club of Illinois, which is
scheduled to last 10 days, started yes
terday at 3 oc'clock on Cicero held.
More than a score of American and
foreign aviators are entered for the
events, the prizes for which aggregate
$2-1,000.
Although the aviators were somewhat
downhearted over the fatal plunge of
l'aul l'eck at the Held Wednesday after
noon none of them gave any indication
of withdrawing from the races.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D. Bacon of Mor
risville are spending a few days in town
as the guest of Mrs. Belle Covell.
(ieorge K. B(tworth of Berlin, former
ly jeweler and newsdealer here, was in
town on business yesterday.
Among the young people of the town
who are employed elsewhere as teach
ers are the following: Edward L.
Clark, principal of high school at New
bury; Mmdo A. Campbell, teacher of
grammar school at Granitevillc: Sadie
A. Boyee, grammar school in Chelsea;
Marion Lasell, West Fairlee; Kather
ine M. Cnrlin, West Burke; Winifred
L, Jeffords, Marshfleld; Esther Call, Cab
ot; Myrtie Seavcr, Longmeadow, Mass.
Charles M. Edson took an automo
bile party to the fair at St. Johnsbury
yesterday, leaving here before 6 o'clock.
The party included Guy K. Martin, Leon
E. McAllister, Norman Pratt and W. E.
Lougee. -
Harry Whitney 'has finished work for
A. W. Allen, Barre, and is at home for
a time.
John A. Perry got a bad fall while
at work for Orville Gale the Dth, caused
by the breaking of a board on which he
was standing while reaching up to take
some measurements. He struck on his
head and shoulders, shaking him up had
ly, besides cutting his tongue.
Mrs. Annie L. Marshall of Randolph
has recently visiteu melius in town.
Clayton Spencer, who was a member
of the class of 1010, W. II. S., recently
made a short visit to his old home. He
will enter Tufts' this fall, and will have
for roommate John B. Smith, Goddard,
11)12.
Dana Drew, who- has been visiting at
F. C. Little's this summer, has returned
to his home in Huston, Mass,, accom
panied by Floyd Little, who will stay
in Boston and attend school.
Clinton R. Wilfore went to St. Johns
bury yesterday for a few days' visit at
the home of Mrs. Wilfore's father, Hans
Anderson.
Mrs. Kolam! Lougee and daughter,
Myhtie, of Wet Lebanon, N. II., have
lately visited' relatives in town.
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 Bkin, then see the pirnples
and blackheads vanish. Zemo is a liquid,
not a smear, leaves no trace, just sim
ply sinks in and does the work. You
will be astonished to find how quickly
eczema, rash, dandruff, itch, liver spots,
salt rheum and all other skin diseases
are cured.
Zemo is put up bv the E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and is
regularly sold by all druggists at $1
for the large bottles, but you can get
a liberal size trial bottle for only 2.1
cents. And this trial bottle is guaran
teed. You surely will find Zemo a won
der. Oft a bottle now. Endorsed and
sold by leading druggists everywhere,
and. in Barre by Red Cross Pharmacy.
N0RTHFIELD FALLS.
WEST CORINTH.
GRANITEVILLE.
There will be an entertainment given
by the Socialist local of Graniteville in
the Miles hall Friday evening, Sept.
13. All Socialists and those in sympathy
with the movement are extended a cor
dial invitation to attend. Bring along
the ladies.
Table Linen to Jewelry
FREE for Babbitt's Trade-marks
Many kinds of useful and beautiful presents can be obtained
absolutely free. All you need do is to cut the trade-marks from
the wrappers and labels of
B. T. BABBITTS
Best Soap 1778 Soap Powder Borax Soap
Naptha Soap-White Floating Soap Pure Lye or Potasb
Babbitt's Cleanser
Choose articles you wish from our premium list then start to
save trade-marks. You 11 be surprised to see how
quickly they count up. When you have the
required number, mail them to us and de
sired article will be sent promptly. Babbitt's
Soaps last longer, do the work bet
ter and much easier.
Mrs. George Burroughs visited in Ber
lin several days recently.
Miss Horsford, who has a summer
home here, is in town for a month.
J. J. Dushner of Washington was in
town Tuesday, looking after real es
tate business here and in Oookville.
Mrs. A. J. Cross of Yershire visited
friends in town Tuesday.
The dance that was to have ben held
at Gordon's hall Thursday evening has
been postponed until sometime the com
ing week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Speare were in
Montpelier Saturday,
Mrs. S. A. Matton visited in Yer
shire Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Winnie
Wiggins returning home with her.
Charile Smith of Montpelier is stop
ping with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Gor
don, for a time.
Arthur Gordon and Lewis True took
the household goods of B. J. Wiggins
to Bradford Thursday, where he rented
a tenement.
Mrs. Morse of New Jersey came Tues
day and is stopping with Mrs. Cham
berlin. Rev. Mr. Watt of Barre is in town in
the interest of the American Baptist
society "and will hold' meetings Wednes
day and Thursday evenings at the Bap
tist church.
Mrs. L. I. Heath left Monday for Con
cord to spend a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs, Charles Wiggins.
MARSHFIELD.
1 PES
IfEiZpjM n noun ppP
PURE &
I
All deales in this
vicinity carry the goods.
Address mail orders to B. T. BABBITT. Inc., Box 1770, New York City
eibus
The Marshfleld Stars and Hardwick
Yannigans .will cros bats at Marsh
fleld Saturday afternoon at 3.30, play?
ing On the meadow of Homer Carpen
ter, on the river road, about a half-mile
below the village. A good game is cxr
pected. Admission to the grounds, 15c
for gents, ladies free; '
Elbridge Rosebrook was home a week
from Groveton with a sore foot, caused
by a poison getting into a knife wound.
He returned to his work Thursday. . .
Road Commissioner Rosebrook finished
the permanent road job on the depot
road last Tuesday, doing a'very credit
able job.
Among those to attend school out' of
town are Mamie Tanner, Goddard sem
inary; Edmund and Harold Pike, Mont
pelier seminary; ' Harry Mears, Ralph
Hollister at Goddard seminary,
Shanghai has- a modern kindergarten,
and more are to be established...
If. F. DeRosia has moved from Mrs.
Sarah Stevens' house to the house re
cently vacated by Will Legier.
An automobile owned by the Mont
pelier Garage Co., came near a serious
accident while returning from the North
field fair Tuesday evening. While at
tempting to pass a team, they got too
near the bank near Lewis Johnson's
place and the auto left , the road, so it
required the services of a pair of horses
to get it back.
The first tent show known to visit
the Falls, entertained the natives on
Wednesday evening with "Uncle Tom's
Cubin."
John Legier and daughter, Mary, and
Hattie Legier, arc visiting in Chazy,
N. Y.
Mrs. Emeline Stickney and Mrs. F. A.
Barrett of Montpelier visited Mary Pol
lard last week.
Miss Grace Locklin returned to East
Barre Saturday, where she is teaching
school.
Miss Ellen Hubbard and Miss Dorothy
Burnham, her niece, have returned to
their home in Waltham, Mass., after
spending their vacation at W. II. 15a-j
con's. 1
Mrs. Mary Dunsmore and Madge j
Moody left for Boston Monday.
George Stevens is visiting in New
Hampshire for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hurley and chil
dren of Phoenix, Ariz., are visitors of
Mrs. Mary Hurley, Mr. Hurley's moth
er. Mrs. Ella Berry met wth a serious
accident last week Thursday, while as
sisting at Roy Williams' place, which
he recently purchased of her, bv falling
down stairs, breaking two ribs audi
bruising herself very badly. She is do-'
ing as well as could be expected at
the present writing.
Mrs. Ernest Brennor and son, Harold,
of Rutland, returned to their home Fri
day, after a few days' visit at Michael
Kennedy's, Mrs. Brennor's father.
DENVERITES BEGIN FIGHT.
Motion to Quash Indictments. Argu
ments Next Week.
Denver, Col., Sept.' 13. The fifty
grand jury indictments returned Tuesday
against city officials, owners of property
and residents of Denver's segregated dis
trict were attacked in court to-day by
a plea in abatement and a motion to
quash. Arguments will be heard next
week.
The motion to quash cites a provision
of the city charter which it is claimed
gives the fire and police board exclus
ive control of the "red light district"
and removes such regulation from juris
diction of the court. Counsel agrees
that if these points are sustained it
will result in the release of Mayor Hen
ry K. Arnold, former Mayor Robert W.
Speer and other city officials against
whom indictments were issued.
As the seque) of newspaper accusation
that featured largely in the Citizens
party campaign in the city and county
election lust spring, more than a score
of men gave bond yesterday in the
criminal division of the district court to
answer special grand jury indictments
charging variously bribery, misuse of the
city's street, theft of franchise, open
ting disorderly houses, renting proper
ty for such purposes, neglect of duty in
non-enforcement of laws and obstruc
ting public streets. In all, forty-six
bills were returned upon the testimony
of many witnesses, some of whom are
under bond to remain in the city, and
some of whom are in jail for lack of
bond.
Mayor Arnold and his predecessor,
Robert W, Speer, are charged with fail
ure to enforce the laws against open
vice, as also are the present and former
chiefs of police and the fire and police
boards, both past and present. The of
ficial of the local telephone and tele
graph companies are charged with ob
structing the streets and the Interna
tional Trust company officials are
charged with renting property for il
legal purposes.
Made Her Well Woman.
Mrs. W. P. Valentine of Camden, N.
J., says: "I suffered with pains in my
back and side, sick headaches, no ap
petite, was tired and nervous all the
time. Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable
Compound made me a well woman and
I wish other suffering women would avail
themselves of this valuable remedy."
For nearly forty years Lydia E. Pink
ham'g Vegetable Compound has been the
DO YOUR
SHOPPING BY MAIL
WE give the same attention to our mail orders that we eive to
personal orders at our counters and you can shop with the
same advantages and receive exactly the same merchandise at the
same prices as though you came personally to the store to shop.
No matter where you live
we bring our store and merchandise to you through our advertise
ments in
The Boston Sunday Papers
and offer you the world's best of everything, at the lowest prices.
Order by Mail.
Houghton & Dutton Co.
l&l NEW ENULA.NL) S Cm 13 AT UASU STUlvfc.
gO BOSTON, MASS.
standard remedy for female ills, and no
sick woman does herself justice who will
not try this famous medicine, made from
roots and herbs,
The Secret of Southern Beauty
A dazzling complexion, made and
kept soft, smooth and clear by the
harmless beautifier
Wilson's Freckle Cream
It will positively remove freckles, tan. sun
burn and clear the skin, or we give your
money back. Try it, new.
RED CROSS PHARMACY.
for
and other
skin
troubles
Wear
Hub Rubbers
next .
winter
They Don't Drip Oil
The neatest woman that ever lived would consider a Sharpies Dairy
Tubular Cream Separator an ornament in her kitchen. That's because
Tubiilars are neat- have no oil cup, oil holes or oil tubes to drip. You
don't need an oil can for Tubulars.
Tubulars are Neat
To oil the Dairy Tubular, simply lift
the gear case lid once a week and pour
a spoonful of oil right down among the
gears. The oil stay there. The lubri
cation is perfect and never forgotten.
There is no dripping on the floor. Both
men and . women appreciate that and
the many other exclusive fine points
about Tubulars fine points other sepa
rators don't have. Tubulars double
dairy profits and cut the work in half.
Come in and see the Tubular examine
it. inside and out -next time you're in
town. Welcome to look at every piece
and the pieces are few, because the
Tubular is very simple.
J. L. ARKLEY, Barre, Vt.
It is truly remarkable how Cadum makes pirnples
disappear. Mo matter now many icmcui
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 appli
cation. Trial box ioc. Large box 25c. At druggists.
FARM TALK
You have a lot of things now to make the pigs thrive small potatoes, apples,
pumpkins, corn, etc., etc., and the way to cook these things is in a "Farmer
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 will be useful for heat
ing water when you come to dress these same pigs. Buy one of these Boilers,
and you will wonder how you ever got along without it.
A. W. ALLEN, Averill Milk
ICut P
u n M n ii ii - u n n
rices; uuit rricesi xwl
at the RED CROSS PHARMACY
f
p
rices!!
X
X
9
:
Kodaks and Camera Supplies. We
carry a full line. Trices $1.00 to
$750O.
We develop Films at 10c a roll and
finish the prints at lowest prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
t
j
it
,
:
Whisk
Brooms
The best one we ever car
ried just received.
Trices range from 10c
to 50c
Tooth Brushes
We guarantee that the bristles will not come out. If
they do we give a new brush free of charge.
Parisian Ivory
Mirrors, Combs, Cloth Brushes, Buffers and other arti
cles. This is beautiful material; the finest that skill
can produce and pleases all who have seen it. Lasts
a life time. Let tis show you.
Rexall Blackberry Cordial
A purely vegetable cordial for summer
complaint, dysentery or cholera morbus.
Every bottle guaranteed or money refund
ed. Sold only at our store.
Price, large bottle, 25c
Our Third
Annual Watch Sale
Saturday occurs our Third Annual Sale of
Rexall Watches. These are warranted me
chanically correct and just the thing for the
shop or. school. More than 300 have been
sold by us and are in the hands of satisfied
users. Any repairs needed within one year are
done free. Sold with a guarantee. Nickel
or gun metal cases. SATURDAY SPECIAL
93
cents
Not a toy but a real watch.
Advertised Medicines
See Our Prices
Keg. Vtce Onr Trice
ATWOOD'S BITTERS '. .2:. .17
GLOBE TILLS 25 .15
CASTORIA 35 .23
M'RUT FICS 50 ' .39
FATHER JOHN'S 1.00 .71
DOAVS TILLS 50 .39
RWAMT-ROOT 1.00 .e
CUTICl'RA SOAP 25 .20
GARFIELD TEA 25 .17
BEECIIAMS TILLS 25 .17
FELLOWS SYR. IIYPOTHOS 1 .'.() 105
SCOTT'S EMULSION 1.00 .69
LIVER SALTS 75 .50
HORLICK'S MALTED MILK 1.00 .75
M ELLEN'S FOOD 75 .55
HOOD'S SARS A PAR ILL A 1.00 .76
MINARD'S LINIMENT 25 .17
SAL HETAT1CA 25 .21
LYDIA TIXKDAM'S $1.00 $071
DANDER1NE , 50 .41
MUX VOX'S TAW TAW 1.00 .65
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REM 1.00 .65
TERUXA $1.00 .69
MILK RCGAS. MERCK'S 40 3 for $1.00
DIATETS1N 50 .39
RHOI T'S RHEUMATIC l.Oo .69
DEWITT'S KIDNEY TILLS LOO .69
at
j.
JS PMiJ fit-.
'L Mi GTv IS
Everything for the Ladies' Toilet.
Manicure Goods by single pieces
or otherwise; Combs, Hair Brushes
or other necessary articles at low
est prices.
Talcum Powders
Reg. Our
Trice. IT ice.
COLGATE'S VIOLET ... .25 .15
COLGATE'S CASHMERE .25 .15
COLGATE'S DACTYL1S. .25 . .15
SANITOL 25 .15
MULE TEAM 25 .17
PALMER'S 25 .16
COMFORT .25 .17
MENNEN'S 25 .17
CORYLOPSIS 25 .16
WILLIAMS 25 .15
EUT1IYMOL 25 .16
SQUI BBS 25 .19
HARMONY .25 19
SODENTA .25 .19
OUR MOTTO:
Safety, Quality and Cut Prices.
THE RED CROSS
160 North Main Street
3
PHARMACY
'Where Quality Counts"
THE STORE
THAT WANTS YOUR TRADE