The Barre daily times., April 08, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE liAHKK DAILY T1MKS, HAUUK, VT., SATURDAY, , APRIL 8, 1910.
SPRINT. MEDICINE
'Hood 'i Saraaparilla, the Great
Purifier, Ii the Best
Blood
Spring aicknea comes in some degree
to every limn, wonuiu and child in our
climate.
It is that run-down condition of the
, system that result from impure,, impov
eriehed, devitalized Wood.
Jfc is marked by low of' appetite end
I that tired feeling, and in many ease by
.itome form of eruption.
The best way to treat spring ciekness
is to take Hood' Sarsaparilla. This old
reliable family medicine purines, enriches
,and revitalize the blood. It is an all
, the-year -rou ml alterative and tonic, and
, ia absolutely the best epring niedici-eine.
Get your Wood in good condition at
once now. Delay may be dangerous.
Ask your druggist for Hood's Karsapu
rilla, and insist on having it, for noth
ing else can take it place. Adv.
T. R OUT TO
BEAT HUGHES
Report He Is Determined to I
Eliminate the Justice
BITTERNESS IN
THE CAMPAIGN
Resjp!
"Content's a Kingdom"
Our annuities moke contented minds.
The income is free from all risk and is
pa ii a true aa you live, as long as you
live. Send for rates, stating date of
birth. National Life Ins. Co., of Yt.
(Mutoul.) S. S. Ballard, general agent,
Kialto building, Monjpelier, Vt.
Harding Is to Be Temporary
Chairman at the Chi
cago Convention
$100 Reward, $100
Ths r.adra of this r"Pr will be plrnH to
l.aro that tbrrr ! at ft on. dri-addl l
that ai'lrnr baa been able to cure. In all Ita
tara. and thai la Catarrh. Hull Catarrh Cms
la the only poaltWo cure ui kuowu to tin" mid
r1 frat.rnitT. Catarrh b.lna- a conalimtkmal
itli.aat, reqiilr.s a conatltutlonnl treatment.
Mailt Catarrh Cur la taken liiti riially. aotlns;
directly upon tha tilood and muoona surfaces of
the aj-atem. tberehy dtro.Tln tlio foundation
of tha discs, and frlrlnif the patient trnj(th
br building up tha omtltuttnn and nsltln na
ture In dolus Ita work. The proprietors buvs
A tntfc flth In It. nnr.HvM DoWer that tllT
offer On Hundred Imllura fr anr cn that It
faila to cure. Send for lint or testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENET 4 CO., Toledo, O.
gold or H Pmggljta. T3e.
Tak Hall's Family Tills for conttlpatloo.
Washington, April 8. Is the price of
Theodore Roosevelt's return to the Re
publican party to be the elimination of
Charles K. Hughes as a possibility for
the presidential nomination if it is re
fused to the colonel! This portentou
question is more seriously asked of each
other by members of the old guard tliau
any other in connection with the Roose
velt movement. A chief effect of the
Roosevelt-Root reconciliation conference,
was to stiffen determination that the
certainly does heal
eczema
In our file of reports, coverlntja period
of twenty years, literally thousands of
piiyiiciam teft how successful the Kea
inol treatment is forecieiua and similar
skin troubles. The first use of Rcsinol
Ointment and Resinol Souimsul!y stops
the itching and burning, and titty goon
clear away all trace of the eruption. N
other treatment for the skin now before'
the public can show such a recurd of
profes-sional approval
Sold br alt d-iiTioi.
RANDOLPH
KItcn Stevens left Friday for Law
rence, Mass., where he went fur an indell
nito stay, having found employment.
Mrs! M. y. lterbiook has returned
from Iwriice, Mass., where she had
beeu since last Friday, having been
called there by (lie death of her aunt
and cousin.
daughter was born Thursday to Mr.
and Mrs. K. II. Mason. The child ha
been given the name of Margaret Morse.
JUeven young ladies recently met with
BREAK A CHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
Cleanses the Little Liver and Bowels
and They Get Well
Quick
When your child suffers from a cold
Miss Ruth Scott and organized a Junior , (lm wuit' 8,ve t,", "ul,; "tomacli, liver
Sanatorium Aid society, with the follow- jH"J lwel a gentle, thorough cleansing
ing ollictara: President, Miss Ruth Scott j ! ftt on,e- W,"'n n"' ' viB,, li"tl,',".
vice incident. iMen l... rill aeeretnrv. I pale, doesn't sleep, cat or act naturally;
(Jlad)s Cantlin; treasurer, Nan Hatch. I"' 1",'Mt1' j" ,,Hll "'"mach sour, give a
Mis Kvelvii Denny gave a card party 'p.iornui 01 lamornm .-syrup 01
Hhile home 'from her teaching, to which 1-'8." and in u few hours all the clogged
she invited fifteen of her friends. The ! constipated waste, sour bile and un-pM-ty
developed a shower for Miss Mar-j '''J01'1 foo,i W1" efntly move out of
jorie Chedel, who received many iiiceiV1 nw,s. "n(1 J'ou nave w" I"")'
gi:t of cut glass and silver, in unticipa
tion of her approaching marriage. Re
fri sJiineuts were served and a jolly tim
was tlie result.
fill child again
If your child coughs, snuffles and has
caught cold or is feverish or has a sore
throat give a good dose of "California
to receive the nomination. Yesferlay
his intimate friends were saying that he
will support Hughes, ami the Republican
leaders are convinced that the colonel is
determined that if the Republican con
vention will not take Roosevelt, it shall
not have Hughes. The colonel's recent
"no pussyfoot" utterance from Oyster
Hay is universally interpreted as a tosj
The Lenten service in the Catholic i'rnf 01 J KB t0 evacuate the Uowe-ls
! church began on Friday evening, with ,m J"erencc what other treatment is
r.ev. John A. Lynch to preacn the aer :"'" ,
muii. Mr. Lynch, ho comes from' Slok children needn t be coaxed to take
XorUilield, took for his topic, "To Whom ' tllis harmless fruit laxative." Millions
.Shall We t;oy" i of mothers keep it handv became they
Air. and Mrs. J. D. Mitchell have been 1 kn,,w iu action on the stomach, liver and
in Rutland and llridegwater for a few , "on elH w prompt amt sure. 1 hey also
dins' stnv willi relatives. .know a little given to day saves a sick
I harles Robinson, the son of Dana j i to-morrow.
Robinson, recent I v ninleruoiit un iH.ra.' your drtlggl
druggist for a 6fl-eent Isittle
of his hat into the ring, although his
colonel should not be the Republican friends soften his blazing sentences with
candidate. They had Hughes to oppose the explanation that he meant merely,
him with, at least until the justice you can take me or leave me as you
Bell-ans
Absolutely RemovQS
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
This Will Interest Mothers
Mother Gray'a Sweet Powdera for Children, a
certain relief for feveriahneas. headache, had
stomach, teething; disorders, move and refirulate
the bowela and destroy worms. They break up
eolda in 24 hour. 1 hey are ao pleasant to the
taste children like tbfm. Over 10,000 testimo
nial. Used by mothera for 28 years. They
never fail. Sold by all druKsriats, 25c. Sample
mailed i REE. Addreaa, Mother Uray Co.
Le Roy. N. Y. Adv.
Largest urt of imported tobacco in this
country. R. . Sullivan pays largest govern
ment duty and revenue tax of any individual
in the U. ti. Largest nelling brand of 10c
Cigars in world.
Big
Kolstein Auction
85 Head of Registered and
High Grade Holstein Cattle
As we have purchased the Milham
stock from the FVirnham or Stevens
farm, in East Montpelier, on which the
entire buildings recently burned, and
have not sufficient room to tie the stock,
have decided to sell same at public auc
tion to the highest bidder on the prem
ises known as the Fred Gal farm in
Rarre Town, about one mile from Barre
City, near the Cobble Hill creamery, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 11
lfllf), at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon.
This stock has been gotten together at a
great expense by II. M. Karnham and is
considered the best herd in Washington
county, being especially well marked,
mostly all white.
FIFTY COWS
All young; about l. now fresh. 20 to
freshen soon, and l." fall cows: 10 2 -year-old
heifers, 5 to freshen within the next
30 days, mostly white, very fancy; 13
yearlings, 10 extra fine calves. All this
stock are large size, many pf the cows
having an enviable reputation as milk
and butter producers. Included in this
number is Prince Idreno, Van Beers. Xo.
1071H3. bred by the Vermont state hos
pital, Waterbury, Vt., sire Prince Van
Beers of Kdgelake. No. "vlOO!), dam Idreno
Princess No. 111203. Mercedes Wit De.
Kol No. 10201 H, bred by If. W. Varney,"
Vergcnnes, Vt., sire Buik DeKol Mor- I
cedes, Xo. 37.r3. dam Kathel Wit 2nd Xo.
4f734; 1 yearling heifer and 1 heifer calf,
both eligible to registry; alo 3 regis
tered .lersey cows, from the Kastman
Hopkins herd of Cabot; 1 grade bull.
This stock will particularly appeal to
any farmer wanting the better grade of
stock, as it is not the kind usually of
fered and would not be on the market
at this time only on account of the re
cent fire at the Farnlum farm. With
the exception of three cowa, not one in
this herd is over fi years old. The grades
run from to I.S-lfl pure bred Holstein.
Come ami look this stock over, as yon
eIdoin have an opportunity to see such
uplendid stock together.
Bear in mind that turning out time is
onlv a few weeks distant. Ucmember
the" date. Tuelay, April 11; 101 fi. at
10:30 o'clock in the forenoon. I.tincb at
noon. At the Fred (Jale farm in H-jrre
Town.
DAVIS & MARTIN, Owners,
DAN A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
should inform him that they had not
and they do not expect him to make an
announcement so disastrous to their plan
ot campaign. Since the conference eev
eral things have occurred to crystallizo
a very chaotic situation into a semblance
of concrete form. The new of the .con
ference, it will be recalled, was made
public by the Roosevelt side, not by Mr.
Koot or his friends. This new waa cal
ciliated to benefit the colonel more than
anyone else, although the meeting, as
these dispatches have siuaiested, made the
colonel no more or less a candidate than
he was before. He has been a randidate
ever since he consented to the holding
of a rival Progressive convention in Chi
cago. The purpose of that convention
was to make the colonel the only candi
date the Republicans could nominate
with the assurance that he would com
mand the full support of the Progressive
wing. For several months, Colonel Roose
velt has let slip-from Oyster Bay friend
ly mention of the presidential impos
sibilities like Burton, Knox and Cum
mins, but he never has announced his
willingness to support any man likely
choose.'
RUMORS OF ANOTHER
LOAN TO FRANCE
BEWITCHING HAIR
FOR EVERY WOMAN
Paris Check Rate Weakens to 6004
Move to Stabilize Ex
change. Xew York, April H.--Rumors of anoth
er loan or commercial credit to France
wore eurrct again yesterday on the fur
ther weakness of French exchange, the
Paris check rate weakening to 000,
against Thursday's low quotation of
.M'O'a- The low rate for francs in this
market was-established in August and
September last when checks on Paris
sold at mix
It is known that bankers representing
rreiuh interests have been negotiating
for weeks past with a view to effecting
some stabilization of exchange Is'tween
this center anil Paris. The French gov
ernment haa recently discharged some
heavy financial obligations in this coun
try and it is assumed that its credits are
somewhat depleted at this time.
tion at the sanatorium, with the hone of ! of "California Syrup of Figs," which
receiving help lor epilepsy. contains -directions for babies, children
Klsie, daughter of Mr." and Mrs. Saw- of a" aPes aml for prown-itps plainly
ver. was taken tn the sanatorium Kri. P th. bottle. Beware of counterfeits
llav for an operation for appendicitis. ' f1'1 nP,, r,pt the K''n''ne made by
Mrs. 0. 11. Greene and her daughter, l "California Fig Syrup Company." Adv.
Horence, returned Friday from a two
weeks' trip to Albany, where they went
lo visit Miss F.thel (Jreene, and from
there to New York, to visit friends in
the city.
Air. und Mrs. A. K. Chandler and Miss
Marie Cadwalder have returned from a
three months' utay in Xew York and
Philadelphia. On their way home they
also visited in Atlantic City and Keene,
.. H.
Mr. and Mrs. George FiAeld and son
of Johnson have moved to Randolph,
where they are to occupy the lower ten
ement in the house of Mrs. C. R. Pratt
on School street, and Mr. F'irleld will be
employed in the lirighatu creamery.
VERMONT INDUSTRY MENACED.
Hat Braiders at West Townshend De- i
prived of Material by War. J
Brattleboro, April 8. The business of '
braiding palmlcaf hats, which is carried!
en in and around the village of West
Townshend, is in danger of licing wiped t
out as a result of the Kuropean war. j
That locality is one of the few in New j
Fngland where palmlcaf hats are braid- i
ed in the homes, and although the busi
ness is much smaller than formerly it
will surprise most persons to know that
not far from 100 persons devote a part
File cumnftre rrirla crave n rlnnee in ,.e .1...:. i. i .1.- .4:
1---- r- p. -- . - ,fi unit? lu me vttMK, umiei me til-
the grange hall on Friday evening, which Section of Charles II. Grout, who main
was fairly well attended. . tains the hnsiness in connection with his
MARSHIIELD
Hair That Radiates Healthfulness Al
ways Compels Admiration
Don't .neglect your hair, girls; vou'll
be sorry later on if you do. Never mind
about the things you have tried; never
mind what people say.
Just remember this: Parisian Sage
will make harsh, thin or faded hair soft,
glossy and luxuriant. It quickly rids
the scalp of dandruff, stops falling hair
and scalp itch, and imparts that refresh
ing comfortable feeling or money re
turned.
It's a delicately perfumed liquid free
from oiliness and as one woman re
marked, "Parisian Sage puts the radiance
of sunshine into my dull looking hair
and makes it beautiful and lustrous."
The Red Cross Pharmacy sells lots of
it and always guarantees it. Adv.
Real estate owners, now open your eyes,
Inveuthiate, study and thus become wise,
to the fact that
Bishopric Wall Board
is better than lath and plaster, saves 40
per cent, in construction, renders 100 per
cent, in service. Any weather is good
building weather when you use Bishopric
Wall Hoard and Sheathing. Bishopric
Rooting is self-protecting and requires no
paint.
It bcta !l other kinds of roofina; that'a made,
And those who have tried it all aeem to airree
It drivea everything elae away into the shade
Of the elm or the old apple tree. I
For Sale br
J. T. CALLAGHAN
360 No. Main Street Barre, Vermont
The City Auction
Market
Now is the time to sell
your Ranges, Dining Tables,
and Chairs. We have an
opening for them at private
sale.
Auction Sale on Saturday
at 2 and 7 p. m.
0. H. HALE, mm
STOP AT
REVEREHOUSE
BOSTON
Hot n4 coM water, lonr dutno t
rhoi in every room. Eihtr rorm with
bh. fufctne and servire unexcelled.
II. M per 4mw an! apwars
! JEWELRY
i
U. J. DODGE, The Jeweler
Wkea YOU want a yieca
t Jewelry, corns in and
tee anr sfleodid display.
I Mi Arrat far
tt Maa Strart
"lM Aaaertc aa- la Barr
I
Fire Insurance
I represent seven
teen of the largest
and best Stock and
Mutual Fire Insur
ance Companies. Ask
for rates.
The auditors of the village'corporation
will meet Saturday. April lo. at 10 a. in.
at the etore of H." 1). Mcl'rillis, to audit
the accounts of the various ofiicers.
Miss Ruby Davis returned Wednesday
from Rochester, accompanied hy her
grandfather, K. W. McWwin.
Mrs. Jf. S. Carver of Bane is visiting
friends in town this week.
There will l a special meeting of Al
berta grange iiext Wednesday evening,
April li, at which it is desired that all
member be present.
Harold Quimbv of North wood Nar
rows, N. H., is visiting at Ivan Carpen
ter's. .frs. Belle Bullock returned Mondav
from ALontpelicr, where she has been
working in the family of Ira U. Kdoon.
George Durett has moved hi family
to the house owned hy S. Swprdl'eger on
Cabot street.
Two teams collided on MUin street last
Saturday, causing slight damage to the
wagons and some bruises to the occu
pants, but no serious injuries were sus
tained. T. Ii. Holt and daughter. Mr.. Lee
Blanchard of Oroton, visited at C. K.
Shejiard's Thursday.
Victor Spear, one of the prominent of
ficers of the Vermont Maple Sugar asso
ciation, ia to Ih' onp of the speakers at
the maple sugar exhibit May ,'), under
the auspices of Alberta grange.
The whist party at 'K. V. Spencer's ,
last Tuesday evening was well attended, i
'irt prizes were won by Superintendent
Huttertielil and Miss Mary tiilman; con
solation prizes by C. K. Thwing and Miss
Mailed Henderson.
l-awrence Rosehrook and -on of Crove-
ton, N. H, viitel his brother. K. A.
lioacbrook. a few davs last week.
C. M. I.illey left Saturday for Turling
ton, where he underwent an operation
Monday at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
He is reported as doing well.
George A. Ihtvis and family of Brad
ford are visiting friends and relatives in
town thi week.
Beginning next Sunday, the evening
service will begin at 7:30. instead of 7,
as has la-en the cujtoin during the win
ter. Will Note of St. .Johnsbtiry visited hi
brother, J.. P. Nutp, recently.
Kingston Chapin left Monday for Ran
dolph, to resume his studies at the agri
cultural school.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry .lobn-nn arp visit
ing friends in Northfield thi week.
Mis Florence WistPr returned to
Rarre Monday to resume her work as
teacher in the public schools.
There were U0 registered at the rest
room in the month of March, 23 of whom
were residents of Ihe village. H is un
derstood that the Rochester club recent
ly voted to give $10 to assist in the sup
port of this object for the coming year.
There were lti books taken out from
the Kimball public library in March, of
which there were about 910 of fiction.
EAST CABOT
Laurel Blake of Whitman, Mass., was
a guest at S. K. Houghton a anil It. I,.
Roys' a few davs the pHt week.
W. I. Abbott and daughters gave a
sugar party at their camp Thursday
afternoon.
Frank Morse of St. Albans visited his
brother, George, and family a few days
thi week.
Rev. M. t Hale of Cabot was at R. S.
Burr's Thursday.
Hiram Rowe of Reacham was a busi
ness visitor in this place Wednesday.
Wednesday and Thursday were the
first good sap days this season. Not
much sugar has been made here yet. I
general store in West Townshend.
For several months Mr. Grout has been
unable to get the palmlcaf, which comes
from southern Europe. The leaves come
to this country folded like a closed fan
and are bleached and split to the desired
width before being sent to the localities
where the lints are braided.
Back in 1HS0 from liiDO to 2000 person
in and around West Townshend devoted
their leisure hours to braiding hats for
I. H. Fullerton, who shipped from 15,-
000 to 20,000 do.en a vear. There was a
profit of eight cents each to the braid
ers, but it is much less now.
The work of braiding is always of
much curiosity to city visitors. It is done
very rapidly by skilled persons.
WOODBURY
Dress-Up Week
Ends To-day
I Have you gone in on this
big general celebration of the
right clothes idea? Think about
it to-day.
J You have your house painted over
at certain times on your own account,
and also for the general uplift in appear
ance, the tone of your neighborhood.
"Dressing up" buying new clothes
because they're needed fulfills the same
purpose. You almost owe it to yourself.
We are ready to show you the right
thing for your personality and your
pocketbook in suits or overcoats, or
shirts, or hats, or anything a man wears.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading: Clothiers
Barre, Vt,
Miss Alice TUs visited in Greensboro
Thursday.
Charles Orson, who has been spending
the winter ftt the Soldiers' home in
Miiine, arrived in town Friday.
Mrs. Frank Mhsou and daughter, who in flardwick for a few days.
have been spending the past week with Miss Nellie Richardson returned to her
Mrs, Mason's mother, Mrs. C. H. Dana,
returned to their home in Madison, N. 1L,
Saturday.
Ila Crr returned home Saturday from
Ba rre.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweetscr left for
Sfowe the latter p,trt of lat week.
Mrs. Albian Michand and children of
Greensboro are visiting Mrs. Midland's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ross.
Arthur Shatney of Lnnesboro visited
relatives in town over the week-end.
Shirley Ainsworth is visiting relatives
home in Albany after a few days' visit
with her sister, Mrs. Louis Dunnells.
George Suitor completed his labors for
fi. R. Fletcher last Saturday and moved
his family to Barre. J
John Hannigan has gone to Boston,
where he has secured a job in a machine
shop.
Miss Florence Parks of Flardwick is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Vernon Ains.-
worth. for a few days.
Mrs. W. C. Daniels, who has lieen con
fined to the bed for the past two weeks
with inflammatory rheumatism, is so far
recovered as to be around the house.
WILLIAMSTOWX.
:ero-cene s I!
I 1 ''Good morning, Mr. Mason; I see
f 1 you've got a new sign in your win-
I t dow"
1 1
i
i : .:- i )
f
Charles D. I'rockway. who died April I
.1. was born Nov. 30, k;.1. At U years j
oi age lip learni'i kip darners iraue him
worked at this business for about nine
years. Then he went into the gmrerv
busine-s with his father. When the R.
F". D. routes were .tartcd fioin Williams
town, he was appointed carrier on route
No. 1. This r"tite he nerved for about
ten rears. In November. Mill, he a
'obliged to give up his duties as carrier
because of failing health. His health
jciiititiued to fail until hi death. April
! .'I. Mr. I'nskuav was a kind and luting
husband and will le greatly miss,.. hi
hi- home.
J. W. DTTXON
t a4 t tWiaWY BUrk Iwn, Vk
Card of Thanks.
I with'to thank the kind fn. nd f..r
their sympathy anil also for the flower
in the time of niv twrea ein nt . Fsre-
icialy I wish tu thank lr. (V. and the
'nurses who tertrnied their ditto's f
faithfully in trying to sae iy hucl
one.
IVra Ri- k it.
Balloon Descend.
rVrfd4. F i.. Apr, I . -1 b t,al
hn-rti"n 1'.:...n l t br-.W' nwav
h re j-ter.Uy .1 i.n.lH alit I '. hk
in tic a't'-rno., at ArtU, FU
tuiii northeast .f lr.Mi-us
York's best grade of refined oil.
We've always carried it because we
wanted our customers to have the
best. Nowit'sgotaname SOCONY
and nobody's gladder than I am.
Maybe now, people will begin to
realize that all kerosene is not alike."
"There's a difference, is there?"
"I should say so. Just as there's a
difference in eggs and a difference
in butter. SOCONY Kerosene Oil
is clean, clear-burning, absolutely
reliable. Every gallon is exactly the
same as every other gallon."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
PRISCIPAL OFFICES: NEW YORK ALBANY BUFFALO BOSTON
Wa recommend the following oil burning device as the beat of their kind: Stw Prrfrttitm Oil
Cookatovei and Water Healers, Ptrfcttio Smokclesi Oil Heaters, Roy Lamps and Lanterns.
"Oh! yes. The SOCONY Sign. Yes,
that's been up ever since the first of
the week. What do you think of it?"
"I think it's fine' I'd a whole lot
rather buy kerosene with a name and
a pedigree than just any old oil the
dealer happens to have in his tank.
SOCONY, you call it?"
"That's right. So-CO-ny. It's
the Standard Oil Company of New
5 A T?T? 0!T YirSTf
. Wl H kerosekeLi iV
I i mm t j j ay
dnd B E ST
it
I
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