The Barre daily times., April 05, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE IJARRE DAILY TIMES. BARRE, VT., THURSDAY, .APRIL
1017.
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1917.
Knteml at the roetofllre t Bnrre at Second
Clau Mall Matter
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
On. Mr. s 0
On month. 25 tnt
bind copy 1 cent
Published Every Week-Day Afternoon by
THE BAltKE DAILY TIMES, INC
Frank E. Lanaley, Fubliaher.
We hereby nominate Teddy Roosevelt
recruiting-oflieer-in-general for the U. S.
Germany does not need to make form
al declaration of war against the United
States as long a it continues its illegal
Bubmarine campaign.
The introduction of nine bills on April
4 might not look like nine die adjourn
ment for the Vermont House on April 7;
but still it is a possibility.
The prompt and generous response to
the appeal for a "company fund" for the
headquarters company of Barre is splen
did. Let's make the fund a thousand
dollars.
Taken as a whole, the series of ban
quets given this winter under the aus
pices of the Barre Board of Trade has
proven to be of considerable benefit, part
ly in getting Barre business men to
touching elbows in friendly fashion and
partly in enabling them to get into closer
intimacy with sonic of the ideas of im
portance outside of their own spheres of
activity. For its part in the enterprise,
the Board of Trade merits commenda
tion. The people in the United States who
are of German birth or ancestry know
well enough the truth of President Wil
son's words, that Americans have no
hatred for the German people. It is the
government that represents the people of
Germany with which the United States
is quarreling at the present time. Amer
icans regret exceedingly that they must,
in consequence, be brought into conflict
with the people who are dominated by
that government.
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING.
The claim that military training de
velops a nation of people crazy for war
does not hold true in a democracy. It is
only in an autocracy, where the people
are moved about like pawns to suit the
ambitions of headstrong rulers, that the
application applies. f Germany had
been a democratic country, with the
people directing their own destiny, there
never would have been a war like thi
despite the fact that Germans have been
undergoing military training for decades
and decades. A near application of the
truth of the assertion that military
training does not inculcate a love for
war, or even a predilection for war, is
given by the graduates of our own Nor
wich university, who, following their four
years of more or le rigorous military
regime, go out from the institution and
enter civil life with the same Spirit aa
other American citizens, the spirit of pa
triotism but not the desire to wage war.
Were it true that military training be
gets a desire for war our Norwich grad
uates of a century would htve been con-
sioeraoie iaciors as lomeincra ui n
national discord; yet they are not they
are just a peace-loving citizens a.s the
men who never shouldered a rifle. If
.... .u-P"
everv able-bodied man in the L'nited
States should be compelled to go through
a course of military training at a certain
age we should not be any more of a war
like nation than we have been since the
Civil war, because the people of the l'nit
ed States rule themselves and they would
not thro away their own lives without
just provocation. That i one feature of
the preunt rising demand for military
training in the United States which
ought to lw taken into consideration.
There are. of course, many positive bene
fits of the universal military training
M'stem.
THE IGNOBLE SIX!
The six "wilful senators" (It. is a mild
term to ue in connection with their at
titude now) succeeded only in part in
arrying out their plans to ditch the
l'nited States government in a slou-rh of
dishonor. They held up the movement
lor the time-being; they could not effect
a wreck, l.ed by that man of curious
mental abnormality from Wisconsin,
they were able to hold up the progress of
undoubted public opinion in the country
as a whole, but only to hold it tip. The
parliamentary clog which I-aKollctte in
terposed to the war resolution on Tues-
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole
And Musterole won't blister like the!'i,H,"
Id
.... . . , T -
d-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
read it on with your fingers. It pene-
te, to the sore spot with a gentle
spread
tmfea , n ,ti nr innt lAMfk 9 r . n 1 1 ,
, .1.- j 5
untie, loosens ioc cungcsouii ana uijj , - , . . ,. , , ...
out the soreness and pain. peeted that the death rate f rom t r-
Musterole is a clean, white ointment I"'"'-'" ",' '" '
made with oil of mustard. It is fine for , decrca-cd. In view ,,i the n erna u.nal
quick relief for sore throat bronchitis, i ''tuat ion. in w hi.-h the I n.ted States s
tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma. eu-i -" ? ""'i"'" r? 7V f t
ralgia. headache, congestion, pleurisy. ' " ul b",h f"r '""
rheumatism, lumbal pains and aches of "! -n""" con-..n,pt..m a mo en.en
the back or jointssprains. sore muscles. " !"' ,,"'1'r "y
bruifes, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on V-tenUv. t Amerran ,ent.si
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). k "P ' I1'"" ,,f "'"" prepared
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- ,m' government.
dren. Keep it handy for instant use,
It's Wonderful How
Resinol Stops Itching
To those who have endured for year
the itching torments of eczema or other
such skin-eruptions, the relief that the
first use of Ilesinol
Ointment and Ilesinol
Boap usually gives is
incredible. After all
the suffering they have
endured and all the use
less treatments they
have spent good money
for. thev carmot believe
anything ao simple, mild and inexpen
sive can stop the itching and burning
ISBTAXTLYt And they find it still
more wonderful that the improvement
is permanent and that Eesinol really
drives away the eruption completely in
a very short time. Perhaps there is a
pleasant surprise like this in store for
you. Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are sold by all druggists.
A Good Soap For Baby Skin
A good baby soap should contain
soothing, healing properties to pre
vent the rashes and chafings to which
babies are liable. That is why so many
physicians recommend Resinol Soap.
day was removed the following day by
virtue of it own limitation; and, follow
ing a memorable debate, which was toler
ated merely to give the puny minority a
chance to put in its defense, the Senate
passed the resolution by practically
unanimous vote. To be sure, there were
six votes against the resolution; but
their opposition was discounted and dou
ble discounted. It was a foregone con
clusion that they would vote contrary to
the vastly predominating sentiment of
the country. And when we refer to the
vastly predominating sentiment of the
country we do not mean blood-lust a
desire to kill - war just for war's sake
but rsther we mean an earnest purpose
to uphold the honor and dignity of the
United States which, unfortunately,
could not be maintained in any other
way than by resort to war. Those who
say that Pres. Wilson is actuated by
blood lust- that those who favor war are
also actuated by blood-lust are lying;
and they know they are lying. There is
no more sincere advocate of peace than
that same Pres. Wilson and in that sen
timent he lead approximately 0.'i,O(K),0xtO
people. The nation shudders at war. No
one really wants war. Yet practically
05,000,000 people realize that war is ab
solutely necessary to defend the nation's
honor And to scotch the viper which is
stalking through world civilization.
Hence the motive which actuated 8'2 pa
triotic men in the l'nited States Senate
Wednesday night. Arrayed againct them
were Gronna. LaFollette, Lane. Norris.
Stone, Vardatnan. May history be char
itable with them!
WILLIAMSrOWX
Miss Irene Marr, a courteous and effi
cient clerk in the postoftice for about a
year and a half past, finished her en
gagement on the last day of March and
is now at home.
Miss Luzmiiu Eastman has lately re
turned to town from Selina, Kan., where
she has finished a course in stenography
and typewriting in the Kansas Wes
leyan Busincs college.
Service on routes No. 2 ami 3 from this
office was Iwgun just eleven years ago
on the second day of April, under the
same carriers that are on the route to-
.lav. Charles U. Sivright and Hiram
S. Drurv. Service on route .No. 1 was
G . .l,D l v,
1 begun about a year earlier, on the loan
f" .. ... - , ,..,,., n nr0ckwav.
-m ' .
Mr. anil Mrs. Winfred Cram, who have
been in Plainlield. N. J., for several years,
are at home with their father, C. W.
Cram.
Arden L. Hayward began work at the
local creamery on the second day of this
month, but is to live at home for the
present.
Clarence M. McIVrment, who lives ju&t
over the line in the town of Brook field
on rural route No. 1 from this office, has
rented his farm, stock and tools to Frank
St. John, possession to be given as soon
as arrangements can be made.
Regular meeting of Odd Fellows next
Friday evening. Work. Visiting broth
ers cordiallv welcome.
Mrs. Kate Hadlock of Marshficld has
moved to town and is living in her house
on the road to mill village, lately bought
of Windsor G. Ditty.
Warren V. Grearson was in Burlington
last week to visit his brother, Walter
Grearson, who is at Mary Fletcher hos
pita!, following a serious operation he
underwent there -onie days earlier. Mr.
Gearson was accompanied on the trip
by his mother, Mrs. Mary Grearson,
of Barre.
Clinton E. Jones of Sheffield, who has
been in town for several days in the in
terest of the New England 11 mestuad,
has gone to Washington on the same
business.
Everett Waldo has been called to
Northticld t join his company of the
Vermont National Guard.
FOOD PROBLEMS.
They Are Studied in Relation to Impend
ing War.
New York, April .. S. i.-nt hie experi
ments mi American by to determine
the quantity of IimhI lct suited to in
sure maximum phvxi.-al endurance are
understood to lime been indirectly re-
sible for recent sweeping charges in
'methods MiblishiMi tv the l.erman gov-
1,1 t ,..,. ,.- ..,.,;
j 'mnl ' UvI"n. r, ,erf 7. .T'"n
! " r""',n! n?MT 1'"
Tliroiiuh this economic relorin. it is ex
, "hen the national . lemy scien..-,
U.,,1. in ahircton on .April lit. Dr.
I.rshsm l.u-k. toi or of physiology at
Corn.il Med. ml t-o'lcge. wiil subscribe to
ici t?Mt the United States i-hoiild send
tr.H.j-s to Europe, but will assert this
n ul l be im! r.i tj. si m,le- ;be govern
men; could pr. i-!f t"d in suftVient
quantities' !ih I" r.iitintiii national
welfare and to surply the entente.
CHELSEA
Will C. Goodwin and Miss Minnie Barnes
Married April 3.
Will C. Goodwin and Miss Minnie
Barium were married at the Methodist
lmrsonaL'B Tuesday morning, April .'i, by
Rev. Robert Hosoitine. and left immedi
ately on a brief wedding trip, after which
they will reside at the groom's home on
Morth Aluin afreet. Thn sincere congrat
ulations of a host erf friends is extended.,
Eugene II. Kennedy and O. P. Tracy
were business visitors in Burlington lust
Friday and Saturday.
The Nellie (Jill Players, who proved so
popular here last season, will commence:
the season of PJ17 in this place on May i
15. !
A. W. Whitney, who has been serious-
lv ill for the past two weeks with the'
prevailing distemper, is improving at the
present lime, with the expectation inai
permanent recovery will result.
Everett Spear is working for Truman
Spear through the sugar season, as is
George Dunbar for Bert Fletcher.
Will A. Densmore is carrying on the
Samuel ilillett sugar place this season,
this being one of the best, sugar orchards
in town, mi which about 12,000 can DC
tapped.
Sinclair Lougee, the older son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ixmgee, went last week j
to Windsor, where he haa employment in j
the machine shops. j
Richmond Rossiter of Nyack, N. Y., j
came to town recently for an indefinite
stay and is boarding with Mrs. Sarah
Hatch.
Carl M. Beck with is carrying on the
sugar place on the A. F. Morey farm on
the cast hill, which was purchased last
fall by Stanley C. Wilson.
Alonzo F.' Morey is moving from the
farm he sold on the east hill to the Rob
iiwon place in the village, which he re
cently purchased from Mrs. Fannie Rob
inson, executrix of the estate of the late
Alvah Robinson.
John W. Sprague was the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Sprague. for the week end, returning
to Northfield Sunday afternoon to re
sume his studies as a member of the
senior class at Norwich university.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers havo pone
to Barre City to reside, where Mr. Rog
ers has employment in a livery stable.
Among our students who are at home
for the Easter vacation are William H.
Adams and Vinton A. Cor win from God
dard seminary, Barre, who are guests of
their parents. Judge and Mrs. B. H.
Adanns, and Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Corwin,
respectively.
Miss Ola" M. Hood returned the first of
the week to Montpelier to resume teach
ing after spending a week at the borne
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hood,
as did also Miss Leone Thorne to her
school near Vergennes, after spending her
vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. G, Thome.
Misis Dorothy Densmore, who has em
ployment in Concord. N. H.. was a recent
guest at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will A. Densmore.
Fred E. Goodwin started his saw mill
last week. Milo M. Sanborn, Hinkley
Sargent and Rollo Tiltn are working for
him.
Reginald Hill, a member of the fresh
man class at the University of Vermont,
has returned to Burlington to resume
his studien after having sjient a short
vacation at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hill.
Miss Eliza Camp, who has lcn se
riously ill with pneumonia at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Harry F. Bryant, has
so far recovered as to lie able to go to
her home in North Tunbridge.
Fred A. Green, who was manager in
the local lKibbin hop here M year, has
rented a farm in Thetford and will move
his family there in the near future.
Samuel Beckwith, one of our oldest
and highly respected citizens, died at
his home on the east hill on March 20
after a few days' illness, at the age of
88 vears, and the funeral was held from
his late home on Saturday, the 31st, Rev.
Robert Hescltine officiating. Interment
was in Highland cemetery. He is sur
vived by his ageil widow, who is very
feeble, and four children, Mrs. Herliert
F. Mat toon, Carl M. Beck with and Wal
ter H. Beckwith of this town and Delmar
A. Beckwith of St. Johnsbury, all of
whom were present at the funeral.
Walter W. Arbuckle, who has lived in
Will C. Yeartaw's tenement house on
the Vershire road for the past two years,
has moved to Eugene H. Kennedy's tene
ment in the upper village and Mr. Ar
buckle is working in the bobbin shop.
The high and graded schools closed last
Friday for a week's vacation and some
of the teachers are spending their vaca
tion at their homes, while others are re
maining in town during the week.
Wallace H. .Sanborn, who has been laid
off from work for over four weeks by
reason of illness, has so far recovered
as to lo able to put in full time.
Miss Ruby Chirk, who is teaching in
Wilmington" arrived in town last week
and is spending her Faster vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark.
A Mr. Norman of Royalton. who pur
( based the Joe H. Edwards farm in the
north part of the town some time ago,
has recently moved his family there and
will carry on the same.
P. DoWitt Sargent is one of the busy
men at this time, delivering slabwood
from the Fred E. (Goodwin sawmill to
various patrons in the village, and is as
sisted by Merton Iaird.
H. N. Mattison was in Montpelier last
Friday on business as a member of the
committee of 50 citizens recently ap
pointed by Gov. Graham to look after
the safety of the state's interests.
Aaron Ovitt, who has been a great suf
ferer with gangrene in one foot during
the winter, is still a great sufferer, with
, l.mires aumnst his recovery. lie is
boarding at and being csred fur by Mrs,
Flora E. Holmes on Vershire street.
YOUR COLD
will be easily relieved by taking
a spoonful of
SCOTW
M- if! MM KlUl
after each meal. It fortifies
the throat and chest while
I aJ$ it enriches the blood to
fifh help avoid grippe, bron-
monia. Scott is well
worth insisting upon.
BlOtJCLttld. j. i-i
2U
Expert servic
1 in
titling
A Well Dressed Foot!
Women know that a foot well
dressed in a perfect-fitting shoe is
necessary to tone up the appear
ance of any costume.
Our Women's Shoes are dis
tinguished for their ood-nttin
features' as well as for their style.
Carried in stock from A to E. .
If it's style, quality and fit,
which you wish when buying
Shoes, buy Walk-Overs.
Rogers'
Walk-Over Boot Shop
LEGISLATORS
SEE QUARRIES
(Continued from first page)
be kept as low as possible and thus aid
the big manufacturers of the Mate.
When the House reassembled last niglit
it killed the bill providing for the ter
minal bv a vote of 110 to 71. The bill
to authorize the pun hae of stone crush
era for use bv the eounties was also
killed bv a vote of 156 to lit. A third
bill, to create a watrpower and eoner-
vation commission, etc., alfO was piaugn
tcred. Another feature of the evening1
sewion was the introduction of nine new
bills in the House.
WILL WARN IF SHARKS
ARE COMING NORTH
American Museum of National History
Expert to Study Their Habits
off Florida Coast.
Miami. Fla., April 3. .lohn T. Nichols
of the department of fioheries of the
American Museum of Natural Hintory of
New York. City, by a three weeks' in
vestigation of shark habits along the
Florida coast at this reason expects to
gain new facts, and, if possible, give
warning if tney snow any indications oi
making another incursion to upper lati
tudes, endangering life on northern bath
ing benches, as they did last season.
During March and April the sun has ris
en so high that a southerly wind brings
genuine hot summer conditions to south
ern Florida, with an incursion of fishiw
from equatorial waters, which will later
extend up the coast. The white shark
or man-eater is looked for farther south
at this season. Mr. Nichols, who ha
encircled the glolie in sailing yachts and
schooners and firfhed in most of the wa
ters of the earth, hopes to secure a num
ber of specimens of various species of
shark from which he will be able to add
to the scientific information concerning
their habits. Their value as food fish
will also be studied.
RUSSIA ABOLISHES
ALL RELIGIOUS
RESTRICTIONS
Repeals Laws Actually in Force Limit
ing the Rights of Citizens to
Worship as They Please.
I'ctrograd (via Txindonl, April 5. The
Russian provisional government yester
day repealed all laws actually m force
limiting the rights of Russian citizens
regarding creeds and leligions.
PLAN POPULAR WAR LOAN.
Problem of Financing the Wat Discussed
by Cabinet.
Washington, April .'..The problem of
financing the war was discussed in detail
at Tuesday' cabinet meeting, and it is
understood plans were considered for
raising a large loan by popular subscrip
tion. A bill to authorize. u. h a loan
mav Is framed by the administration
and submitted to Congress eoon.
MAY BAR GERMAN PAPERS.
Resolution Aimed to Keep Them from
the Mails.
Wa-hinton. Arril .-..-Newspapers
printed in tierman would 1 barred fr-'in
the mails bv ..resolution of !enator
Poindentcr prepared yesterday.
While holding lht most of these pa
per would t loyal, he contended that
the existence of een one. spreading .er
man pr .pajzsmU, would be harmful.
German FU Torn Down.
New York. April .'..-The German flag
was loni.fr-.m anion,.' the .-ml.lcni. f na
tion, at the New Vrk Metl.di,t r p,-o-pi
on.er.-nc in th- Vnshjn2ton wjuaie
hur.h veterdv. Alter a lenpthy de
late a resolution wa adopted !i-iaitung
Hev. 15. C. Warren- a.tion in removing
t!ie f,z. :
Tne best in com
fort and
quality
ICS.
Some men can make
a business asset of
wearing funny clothes
in the movies. " Well and
good.
But for the street, for
business and for social
occasions here is the
wardrobe for the suc
cessful man and for the
man looking towards
success.
Suits at $20 that are
above criticism in style,
in fabric, and in fit.
Spring overcoats, too.
Hats, caps, gloves,
neckwear, all new, all
right, all here.
y v
F. H. Rogers &
Company
CEDRIC REACHES
BRITISH PORT
Carried Cargo of Several Thousand Tons
from New York, But No Pas
sengers. New York. April 5. -The White Star
line steamship Cedrie, which sailed from
this port with several thousand tons of
cargo, has arrived safely at a British
port, officials of the line announced yes-;
tcrdsy. Hie Cedric carried no passen- j
P'rs. j
SANK SCBMARINE.
British Merchantman Emerged Victorious
from Running Fight.
St. John, X. B., April .V The tdnkins
of a fierman nubmarine which attacked
their ship Oil miles off Queenstown, Ire- ;
land, waa reported by ollicers of a lVit- !
ih teanier on arrival here yecterday. ;
In a running tiht the merchantman '
scored a direct hit, officer said, and the
V loat went (o the bottom with all ;
hand.
The steamer was fli.u'htly damaped by,
fhell fire. ;
,Aslhma Sufferers,
rrliere'l immediately by um
Dr. Slanbory's
Throat and Luna
For couchs, colds, catarru an-1
all throat aud inns; wckne-o.
Buy !!:. l." l-o'iieto-dv.
For sale by "-j;Jimin(r
Le wis, or sect prepaid on receipt
f t.rice.
v. n. nor.NBrr.'Wi,
hcheiiecUutv. N. -
The Bank and the Home
THE SAVINGS BANK IS THE MAIN PILLAR OF
THE HOME. It ia the Savings Account that founds
the HOME. It is the Savings Account that tides the.
HOME over rough places, comes to the rescue when the
wage-earner is out of work, holds the family together,
and gives security and sweet sleep. This Bank offers
to you unexcelled facilities for saving.
THE QUARRY SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
BEN A. EASTMAN, President A. P. ABBOTT, Vice-rrcoidcnt
C. M. WILLEY, Treasurer
REN A. EASTMAN
J. M. H0UTWEI.L
W. G. REYNOLDS
Vermont Mutua
Fire Insurance Company
of Montpelier, Vt.
Age, Eighty-Nine Years
Assets - - - 89,660,000-00
Membership
Policies written under Mutual or Paid-Up Plan at
actual cost no profit
If you are seeking Insurance, see our Local Agent.
McAllister & Kent
Agents for Barre, Berlin and Orange
MOUETOWN
V. II. Sawyer attended the automobile
shjv at Burlington.
Clyde Newton was in Montpelier on
business Thursday.
Misses Kiln, and Mattie Somerville of
Burlington spent the week end at W. A.
Kingsbury's. 1
Mrs. .I.L. Henson and son, Donald, of
Montpelier are guots at B. F. Griffith's
and t;. H. Sleeper's.
A!lert Goldsmith and Brooks Booth
are spending several days in Burlington.
Miss Pauline Neill returned to her
.aster special
Apollo Chocolates
for those who discriminate Per pound
50c to $1.25
50c Maxixe Chocolate Cherries, 39c
50c Milk Chocolates, 39c
20c Community Silver Spoon FREE with each box of
Apollo or Liggett's Chocolates
eaters
I
Kodaks and
Brownie Cameras
75c to 66.00
One for every purse.
Let us develop and print your
Kodak Films.
The Red Cross Piiarmacy
1
I
Hew i trn ii. the r"niHim. fcn Ue "r':':,r";,,
prorrrw cf the Hover, and fruit, to ." W tne Old rb.lwovr.er.
Nothing braces up a family's hopes for the future like com
fortable surroundings. Furnish your home in a manner that
will make each member more comfortable and more ambitious.
Fumed Oak Rockers, upholstered in genuine Spanish
leather, each $7.50 to ?13.a0
(They can't be equalled at this price.)
A. W. Badger & Company
THE LEADING FlKMItH AND UNDERTAKER OP THE CITT
TELEPHONE 447-11
DIRECTORS
A. P. ABBOTT
H. F. CUTLER
W. II. MILKS
E. L. SCOTT
IT. .7. M. JONES
B. W. HOOKER
II. II. JACKSON
46,000
home in Burlington Saturday after a
several days' visit at A. J. Nell".
Miss Claribel Morse, who attends high
bihoo! ftt riainfleld, is spending a two
weeks' vacation at her home.
Master Russell Sawyer of Barre it
spending several days at the Sawyer
homestead.
Harold Haylett returned to Burlington
Wednesday after spending several days
at his home here.
Edson Griffith returned to Albany, N.
Y., Monday.
Merrill Griffith is spending a few days
with relatives in Montpelier.
Easter Toilet
Preparations
Bouquet Jeanice for the elite.
Palmer's, Colgate's, Hudnufs,
Harmony, Violet Dulce Toilet
Water and Perfumes
25c to S2.50
IS I
KODAK
ts&i&T io mint
a
0 ojornh