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THE HAItllK DAILY TIMES, I1ARUE, VT., TUESDAY, NOVEMHKK 8. 1011. HARRIS DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. Cotaral a tha PuatnflW at Rarra u Sacood CUaa MU Mattor PaalUkaa' ar Waak-ata Aflaraaaa UBscurrioN batm f)a tmt , 0 meat alnla wpf II 0 IB asata ..1 ! CRANK It. LANSLBT. rattlriia. TIip doorkeeper of the Anniu club i waiting. Among the antiqui't revived by the election Joseph 0. Cannon. It wan a short Ixillot to-day but so many of Vm as to be quite di'trm-ting. Having boon given a now jjrundnti'iiil, Middlobury eollojro's footlull team In Aw for a grand aland for the remainder of the aeann. JNOVTMBERlL. (9ionii2jm;Ajp ngnM Ml TALK OF THE TOWN Whichever way the election goes, the nation will not 1 disrupted. The pa triotic devotion of the maw of people will aee to thnt. To-day the other fellow wasn't such a bad sort after all; to-morrow he will be even len of a rascal. When politics cools oft" it permits of more amicable bed-fellows. Maine to-day is engaged in tlio gamo of watchful waiting, yome day Maine will come over with the majority, which Vermont has just joined, in a uniform election day. sug- The "high-brows'' in the science of advertising say an advertise ment should not go after man with it club, but. should simply he. a suggestion that suggestion is stronger than command. How's this November suggests cold weather Cold weather gests overcoats. Overcoats suggest our store, where all the new styles await your selection. Prices $10, $15, $20, $25. Mackinaws the bet ter kind $5 to $15. To Pent Nov. 18, mull tenement on Camp street, vacated by Arthur W. Man noil. W, Kichardson Kstat. Please bring articles for the rummage sale at the I'ungregutional church vestry to the vestry rrnluy it Iter noon. E. I.. House of Wwt street returned this morning from Williainstown, where he lias been passing a few days with Ins lather, Henry House. The woman's association of the Con gregatinnal church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. Ilusiness meeting at 2:'M. Program in charge of the mission department, fol lowed by a social hour. All who have not already done so are asked to bring in their talent money at this time. MARSHFIELD. We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing F. H. Rogers & Co. Italy will soon be able to sing that pleasant little ditty, "All, All Alone,' to the accompaniment of the din of all the rest of Europe engaged in warfare Italy's position is all the more unique in view of the fact that it was a member of the so-called triple alliance, the other two members of which have been bat tling from the outset. Another highway bridge in southern Vermont cave way under the strain of a heavy load. These country bridges ought to be tested and their capacity plainly indicated, so that danger might be avoided. Then, too, frequent inspec tion is necessary to prevent the br'dges from falling into disrepair and into weakness. Manv a Vermont town is too careless in this matter of the care of its bridges. The multiple tragedy in the little town of Bristol, in which several lives were sacrificed to indulgence, it is al leged, in some form of liquor purchased 5n that town, calls for the most rigid Investigation by the state's attorney of Addison county; indeed, the affair is of such magnitude that it would seem to ccme within the province of the attorney general of the state for his active co operation, as that official is called upon to assist in the prosecution of major state cases. Several lines of investiga tion are involved, with the causes of the several deaths constituting the maximum investigation. If there was anyone crim inally responsible for those deaths and for the sickness of several other persons irom the same alleged cause, no pains should be spared to ferret out the party. Lot there be a most searching investiga tion. The situation is so serious as to demand it. . ERUPTION CHILD'S SHOULDER When Four Months Old. Clothing Irritated. Restless and Fretful. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. Eczema Was Gone. XlneolnrUlo, Mo. "My little arlrj wm About four month old when I first began to notice little white blister Just below her shoulder. It bogan to become worse and the blisters eocmed to break and run to gether. When they broke It would make a raw sore and then she would have terrible crying spells. The blisters filled with water. She was not old enough to scratch herself but when I rubbed it she would stop crying and keep perfectly quiet, lit clothing seemed to Irritate it and she would bo rest less and fretful. She also had a real scurvy bead. "I was told it was eczema and I tried everything but It did no good. One day a friend of mine told me to got a cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Oint ment. It was not a week before I noticed she was much better. If she began to cry I would undress her and put Cuticura Oint ment on her chest which would stop hor crylng at once. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment six weeks and the eczema waa gone. She has never been bothered since." (Signed) Mrs. A. C. I'.aslam, Jan. 31. 1914. Samples Free by Mall Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint ment are most successful In the treatment of affections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands, they are also most valuable for every day use In the toilet, bath and nursery be cause they promote and maintain the health ofthe skin and hair from Infancy to age. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold every where. Sample of each mailed free,' with 3 2-p. book. Address post-card Cuticura, Vcvt T. Boston.: lMMKMATi; AID FOR EUROPE. The diverting of several of the Rocke feller millions to the aid of the suffering non-combatant in Kurope will tie the bent possible agency for securing the welt-bring of the world at the present time; and the decision to work throuch the rockefeller Foundation toward the alleviation of much of the distress is heartily to lie commended. Secure in the I'nited Ststes, the people here resl irc little of the actusl want and suffer ing which has been thrust upon the peo ple because II nations are engsged in nmrtal conflii t. The stories which come ti us through the prr dispatches can tell only a small portion of the woe and itre of a!) Kurope ,t this jumtiire. of the tens of thousands of people left rntirely homeless through the terrible aition of the si. po guns, of the hundreds of thousands whose sources of inrotne bae been entirety cut off by the stag nation due to the war, of the millions wIki were dep. ndent on nv-agrr sums un der jf times nd who are wow com lVt.lv tie1l- M dependent upon chanty. Sontrthir-t of this terrd.Ie inn d tion Irroiiirl t home tn otf of the .1 of tl United Mates, and IV YOUi) KINO OF HEADACHE Th )ad I w'.j services of the Red Cross society were promptly enlihted in the cause of remov ing as much of the suffering as possible. Vet it soon developed that the agency of the Red Cross would be too slow to forfend suffering and starvation for a great many people; and at the crisis the Rockefeller Foundation came to the res cue and placed its millions of dollar at the immediate service of those who are authorized to distribute money to the needy. The prompt dispatch of food ladcn and clothing laden ships from New Vork and possibly other port of the; United State will do untold good;, whereas, had it been necessary to wait for the Red Oosa collections, the peo pie of Europe the common people would have suffered untold distress ere the relief ships could reach those shores. Therefore, the Rockefeller Foundation ' supplement the work which the Red ( ron aoriety is doing and fill in st a crucial time. A we understand it. there, is nn "i-ome bark" in the proposal of the Foundation and the distribution i to la rffeeted with no string sin h a one is accustomed to look for in philanthropies engineered by oif nijt ions of aurh ris tfre. I r its d.votion to the pood of hurTiitv. the Foundation deere n sik'.l credit. Mr. and Mrs. James Donahue of Ks sex Junction, former resident of this town, called on old friends a few dayg ago. They were returning from an auto trip to Newport Mrs. J. V Sulham was taken to Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington, Oct. 2:1, where she had an oiicration for apiH-n- dicitis. It is reported that alio is doing nicely. Mr. Rate of Phillipaton, Mass., vis- ted Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Cliapin Inst week. E. D. Sartwell of lioston visited at L. 1). Nuto's recently. Henry Hartson moved his family into the 13. S. Hall tenement on Depot street last week. Rev. ami Mrs. .T. A. Lawrence of Chel sea visited friends in town last week. Miss Emily Stickney of Lyme, N. It., visited Sirs. E. L. Rurnham last week. Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Carver returned recently from a ten days' trip to Boston and New Vork. Mrs. Emma Nichols of Auburn, Me., visited her niece, Mrs. H. D. MeCrillis, last week. Mrs. Anna Towne of Roston, Mass., is caring for her sister, Miss Emery Ron ton, who was moved home from Mont pelier hist Tuesday. The ladies will serve a dinner in the church parlors next Friday, Nov. 6. A special menu has boon prepared and this will give those from out of town who are attending the teacher's convention, an opportunity to secure a hot dinner at a low rate. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown returned Saturday from Post Mills, where they had been to visit relatives. The Hallowe'en social given by the Pythian sisters in their hall Saturday evening was well attended and much en joyed by all present. Anna L. Jsurnham returned Saturday from lioston, where she spent two or three week with friends. Mrs. E. L. .Spencer recently spent a couple of weeks with her sister in Bethel. Mrs. C. II. Crispin, Mrs. G. L. Dwinel! and Miss Ruby Davis went as delegates to tha recent state Sunday school con vention in Harre. The Scieely family recently moved into the house owned by W. L. Whit- comb. R. R. Ide, who has been laid up for the last four weeks with an abscess on his hand, is ahlo to resume his work aeain. The village improvement society will give their first public whist party of the season next Thursday evenintr, Nov. at the home of Mr. Lizzie Robinson. The object of these parties is to raise money for more sidewalks, so let all who are interested turn out and help me gooa worK along. I How to Fight Tuberculosis la a paper re a 4 laac year hefora tka llraar Caualy Mrdlral Saelety l nubllahesl la pari la tae Leala. tlle "MrUlaal l're ." Ir, J. W. Taraart. t( aa A , Tamaa, a ahralclaa wau ha devoted asurh time ta the study ( taberealoala, aaldl "Nine llswe aal( roaalllala taree-fourtaa al all th. inlarral auk. alaaees uf auraaa bodr. (key rauat ba supplied la he louda ar aupplrmruted la mlaeral preraru. Unas, or aalaral alarvatlaa eaawea wlcb tuberruluala uaebeeked. 'I ba wlileapread aad aaekerked apread of tuberruluala aad oker prevealabla dlaeaar la due laraely Ike de ralrlHrd (lime laeklnat roudllloaa of Multltudee Ihrouahout Ike rlvlllsrd world." , Thus from another authoritative mailleal aourc cornea Justification for the use of lime In the treatment of tulierculoals. Since this I one of the Ingredi ent of Krkmnn'i Alterative, much of the succes attending the wide spread use of th la remedy cloubtlas I due to th combination of this salt In such a way as to render It easily assimilable. It cause no stomach disturbance, and since It contain neither opiate, narcotic nor hablt-formlngr druaa, It la aaf to try. , . Eckman'a Alterative ha effected remarkable result in numerou eases of pulmonary tuberculosis (consumption) and allied chronic af fections of the throat and bronchial passages. In many Instances sueh conditions, apparently, have yielded completely to It. In case your druiRlst Is out of It. ask him to order, or end direct to us. Krkman Laboratory, Philadelphia SEE LAW'S GREATEST TEST. Never Before Have So Many Prominent Men Been Brought to Face TriaL Washington, Nov. 3. In getting the New Haven indictments, officials of. the department of justice feel that they have the best opportunity aince the Sher man law was enacted to test it value as s rrimilan statute. In no previous cases have so many prominent ' men been brought into danger of trial and itnpria- onment. Former Attorney General McReynolds, before be left the department to become a supreme court justice, waa convinced on the evidence secured by investigators that criminal prosecutions ahould be I brought. His successor, Mr., Gregory, who waa special assistant in the New Haven case, had reached the same conclusion. To add strength to their position, however, President Wilson, when the negotiations for a peaceful dissolution of the New Haven system seemed doomed to failure, directed that the criminal phase be gone into. Mr. McReynolds and Mr. Gregory im- Dover L We're After Your Shoe Business After it on the merits of WALK-OVER Shoes. Our windows tell the style story, your friends will tell you of their wear ing quality, and our sys tem of fitting gives you the comfort. We make a specialty of Children s Shoes. Rogers' Walk - Over Boot Shop IT NORTH MAIN STREET mediately prepared to lay the case be fore the grand jury. Special counsel was retained and the vast amount of evidence obtained by the department was supplemented by witnesses, called with the government's knowledge. Some of these, notably (Jharlea 8. Mellon, pre ident of the road in its stage that the government holds as illegal expansion, were called, in the knowledge that they might secure immunity from prosecution but with the belief that their testimony would be worth the price. is i SAVE PERSISTENTLY The person who accomplishes best results in saving is the one who saves persistently makes it a point to deposit a certain amount of his income regularly in the bank thus building up a good reserve fund for future requirements. Your account is cordially invited. 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts QUARRY SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. B. A. EASTMAN, Pr. A. P. ABBOTT, V.-Prai. C. M. WILLEY. Treas. on'! Waif Year2 Tills S0CTH CABOT. ilr r. Mrs. I:. !:. !c. I ? I lll, t l'!a!Tif.-M isitd t l.ewpe Im'i ... d. V.in.l s4 M..h'. i ti in avl :irn to I ! .... i.. " ..." -a - , J"'". ('' V Itl .rmiri (,( a r 1 l-r, 1 '., i , ' .- .i--.4 I .'1'" IM. -"J'.. "!. I.aimn4 I ul cause ll r aa-t,;r,f t ,n vi t r j rtr iT.f f'.ur y ,,f ,., r , , , , , ,j r f 'lis. r to Wr. and V' Rat mop j H V l)f.fflfe 1 Wife vf tHitt ." !v- Vi. V M f -isil anj Vr. M t.tlV f s-t J.l,lwr.f -ra -,tf t ji . .. .' tt 1 1 t'S 't -rpr ' n s '-, '( t irw a e Vrs 1 I W r M r-e' l'J t" j V. ,.4 y-a W -,'? k m ts V... . ' ft,-.)iT fVf a..s V- lj'''M l! f Mr-si-t-.,f ( viflia-t Mr ! .' Ii.t ft-. n A :... ..t V-s ft .. I a I t '" I" w I ill' w r i . j aa I r' !(;;, 1 )" n aie.p t, t;. .4,1 fa;,.i f. t u id sp yur i -. j t ..-. fiaia )( yd - . a I an, 't I ."it .f w j t-f t-.lrr m ter-fis ,;.s.- f!"4 is, ff r "?-. t'y- e "t t'4 ' tmm a- i a t ,J,...,-t ! iUi pi".--.t w-t t ,J t u ,.J t'-an,-s: , !, I,, ir m crirais! ' WaUA'tSTO'SrK. 's r.a t -1 r t 4 t ' ; ' r . s..a a , ... . t'-j. ft .,, ...r s . ' ' f ! crat -I. Last year you were going to have electric light in your home during the holidays. But you didn't. You waited too long. This year there is more reason than ever for enjoying electric service. The great number of dainty and economical electrical cooking devices and the great efiicicnev of Tungsten Lamps have made ELECTRIC SERVICE THE ONLY SERVICE FOR YOU. Moreover, house-wiring today is such a simple and economical proposition that electric service is within reach of everv one and if you call NOW the work will be done NOWBEFORE the holidays. Thonc 2 J6-2. Consolidated Lighting Co. Many specials in Children's Garments this week. Every thing for school wear. Warm clothing at special prices. Children's and Misses' Coats $1.98, $2.50, $3.98 up Children's Wool Dresses $1.25, $1.98, $2.25, $2.75 up Children's Sweaters 50c, 98c, $1.50, $1.98, $2.25 up Children's Bath Robes 98c, $1.25, $1.75, $1.98 Children's Flannelette Night Robes, white or colored.. 49c Children's Flannelette Skirts, each . ..25c, 35c, 50c Children's Winter Underwear, each 25c, 29c Children Winter Underwear Union Suits 50c, $1.00 Children's Wool Underwear, all sizes 30c, 35c up Children's Sleeping Garments, ail sizes 50c Ladies' and Misses' Coats Don't miss this special great variety of samples, no two alike, received by express to-day. You will be pleased to select your Coat this evening or Tuesday. Prices, $6.98, $7.50, $10.00, $11.00 up. Ladies1 Neckwear this Morning by Express The finest assortment, all styles; many kind3 shown only here. See the pretty pieces at 25c and 50c. 31c fycuufhcui Store What Is Pay Day? Just the day when jou obtain the money with which to satisfy your creditors? The day on which you have the funds with which to seek amusement? OR Is it the DAY when you make a regular addition to your bank account? A SAVINGS ACCOUNT in this bank is the means by which "pay-day" is truly a step forward in the march of PROGRESS, and each man, woman, boy or girl who has a "pay-day" should begin now to save for that time when surplus funds are needed. We pay INTEREST to our depositors and have a real INTEREST in their progress, whether the account be large or small. r. Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co, Howland Building Barre, Vermont Another Lot of Those Room-Size Axminster and Body Brussells Rugs from the Bigelow Carpet Co. They are the best made. We have over one hundred of these Room-Size Rugs here for your inspection. The patterns are excellent reproductions of high-priced Imported and Domestic Rugs and will give you excellent satisfaction. Also a complete line of Imported and Domestic Li noleums, both printed and inlaid. A. W. Badger & Co. Turni'-hing t'ndfiiakfr and Lmbalmcrs TBI HrT Or A MM LANCE F1IVIII TE1 rBOM Kill If you haven't all the business you want, adver tise in The Times. I We havp an t'n-to-Date Line r f Fall and Winter SUITS AND OVERCOATS at Rt.'sV r.'cMe Prices SUITS frrm to $2X'l OVERCOATS from tZ(J to &Vm AMERICAN CLOTHING CO. Ill Nnrtr? Mai f trt -1. 1 t-st- f I --" t 9 - 0- J 4 r. h v r. i . t. w l'S'1 SR f- - f a s. s t - -t t""-T m ,r f. I f i'tt tit . .,, 7 !- r t a' - r-" g A ! - i . ... f. , P- '- -It t m J "V' " ' ' . ' - ' I. . I ..?- ' ... t ft Urm I tt J?S afly