The Barre daily times., May 25, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
THE UAH HE DAILY TIMES, BAKKE. VT.. SATURDAY. MAY. 23, 1918.
ONLY 23 NAMES
ON CASUALTY
Four Men Killed in Action,
Four Died of Wounds and
Three of Disease
LIEUT. L. H. KNAPP,
DAN BURY, N. H., DEAD
Lieut. A. E. Johnson of Col-
linsville, Conn., Died ,
of Wounds
Washineton. D. C, Miiv 25. The army
casualty list to day contained 23 names,
divided follow:
Killi'd in action, 4; died of woundi, 4;
died of dixeaiic, 3; wounded severely, 4;
wounded slightly,
Officer named included:
Lieutenant Albert K. .lohnaon, Collins
ville, Conn., died of wound.
Lieutenant Lee Hpnry Knapp, Pan
bury, N. H., died of disesse.
Captain James Xorman Hall, Colfax,
la., prisoner, previously reported missing.
Killed in action: t'orporal Robert K.
Kirkman. C'liftv, Ky.; Privates Ben
Brand. Logan, S. D.j Carl L. Cavincss,
Chariton, la.; Charles C. Sturdevant, Tip
ton, Ind.
Died of wounda : Lieutenant Albert K.
.Johnson, Collliisville, Conn.; Private
I-aurencc J. Buteau, Quebec, Canada;
Tony Kalenski, Bentlevville, Pa.; Frank
.1. Smyden, Kingston, Pa.
Died" of disease: Lieutenant Lee Henry
Knapp, Danbury, X. II.; Private Willi
McFarland, Bullochville, Ga.; Engineer
Lonia George Foster, Baltimore, Md.
Wounded slightly: Sergeant Neal
Bray, Luretlia, Ky.; Mechanic James F.
Me vers, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Privates
Noble H. Tvy, Kvansville, Ind.; Vito Ma
sellia. Kuth, Nev.; Karl H. Moran, Hell
Rapids, S. D. Gottlieb Sackman, Fallon
Mont.; .lames W. sampair, ew Kich
mond, Wis.; Uiarles a. isandndge, Bun
tvn, lenn.
Wounded severely Corporal ' Daniel
Doyle, Syracuse, N. V.; Privates Samuel
Cash, Milwaukee, Wis.; ( harlie McCury,
I andlpr, A. C; Zeb v. 1'Ummons, Ashe
ville. N. C.
rrisoner (previously reported miss
ing): Captain James Norman Hall, Col
tax, Ja.
NEED OF IRON NOW
Ailment Du to Insufficient Iron Common
in Spring.
Iron Is an eential constituent of pur
and healthy blood.
Peptirnn, the new iron tonle, combines
iron with nux, celery, pepsin and other
blood and stomach tunic mac succriui
physicians prescribe,
it is a wonderful corrective of anemia,
paleness, languor, nervoune, whether
caused oy Hard work, worries, to cue
eonnnement indoor, or any otner cause
Peptiron will multiply the red corpuscle
in vour blood, tone your nerves, improve
your color, and your digestion, and restore
the Dealt n and trengtn mat you mum
have for the cheerful performance of
daily duties.
Peptiron i in the form of pills, rlioeo
late-routed, pleanaut to take, prompt in
effect and economical.
Your druggist know the great merit
of this nux and iron preparation, and
will be pleased to supply you. Adv.
ZEPPELINS IN NORTH SEA.
Crew of the German Airship Rescued by
British Destroyer.
London, May 25. Fishermen who have
arrived at Esbjerg, on the Danish coast
of the North sea, say that a Zeppelin
has been brought down m the .North aca
a Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange
J elegraph company reports. The crew
of the German airship was rescued by a
niiusn destroyer.
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Barre Citizen
Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after
exertion?
Is there a soreness in the kid
ney region?
These symptoms suggest weak
kidneys.
If so there is danger in delay,
Weak kidneys get fast weaker,
Give your trouble prompt at
tention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys,
Your neighbors use and rec
ommend them.
Read this Barre testimony:
Mrs. Geo. F. Clark, 124 N. Main street,
says: "I have used Doan's Kindey Pills
now and then for various kidney disor
ders, such as lameness across my back.
They have never failed to give me relief."
Price 60c, at all dealers'. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Clark
had. Foeter-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo,
N. Y. Adv.
FUEL COXSERVATIOX
IS IMMEASURABLY
IMPORTANT
Vigorous Campaign to Begin for the Sav
ing of Fuel By All the Railroads
Greater Production.
Chicago, May 25. Fuel conservation is
immeasurably important in connection
with war activities, delegates to the
tenth annual convention of the Interna-
ional Railway Fuel association were
told yesterday by speakers who declared
the convention, which will close to-day,
marks the beginning of a vigorous cam
paign for the saving of fuel by all the
railroads and also to promote the pro
duction of more coal at the mines.
Among the speakers yesterday was
John P. White, labor advisor of the na
tional fuel administration and former
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, whose subject was "What
the Coal Man Can Do to Help the Gov
ernment.
Declaring that the miners everywhere
had responded to their country's cull
with great unanimity, Mr. White said:
"The miner early realized that it was
necessary to stabilize condition during
the period of the war and when the
Washington wage scale was negotiated
by the miners and operators and ap
proved by the government an advanced
step was taken toward the attainment
or maximum coal production. At no
time in the history of the mining indus
try has there been such peace and tran
quility as now prevails, and it is due to
the lact that both operators and miners
realize the duty they owe to the govern
ment in this crisis.
If an adequate car supply can be
regularly maintained in the principal
coal producing districts of the country
by the railroads, there will be no need
tor alarm about shortage of fuel.
PITCHER POLLI
PROVED PUZZLE
Burlington High Could Do
Little With His
Benders
LOST TO SPAULDING
BY SCORE OF 11 TO 1
The Home Team Batted Two
Twirlers Hard at the
Lincoln Campus
AMERICA'S ARMY
EXAMPLE FOR W ORLD
Never in the History of the Nations
Have the Men in Service Been Sur
rounded with Such Clean
Condition.
Atlantic City, N. J.. May 23. Joseph
Lee of Boston, presiding here Thursday
over a conference of district superintend
ents or the war camp community service.
declared that never in the history of the
nations have the men in their country's
service been surrounded with such favor
able and clean conditions as those which
surround American soldiers, "America's
army is setting an example for the
world, he added. It was announced at
the conference that $10,000,000 had been
fixed as the budget for the work durinu
the coming year and the meeting here was
for the purpose of mapping out plans for
the drive to raise the fund and to ampli
fy the recreation work already in force
for the men of the service. Committees
reported mat me community service,
which was created under the Fosdike
commission on training camp activities,
operating in 23 cities, 20n towns and
34 villages. Two hundred organizers are
directing community efforts to entertain
the men and have assumed full charge of
II activities around the camps.
Failing to solve the bender of Polli,
the first tring hurlcr of the Spaulding
high chool baseball team, the Burlington
high school team wa bowed down for the
fourth consecutive time this season yes
terday afternoon, at the Lincoln campus
by the score of 11 to 1. The .Spaulding
team ha been traveling at a rapid eed
during the past week, having won three
victories after bad start at the begin
ning of the season, when defeat was met
at the hands of the Montpelier seminary
and the Waterbtiry high school teams.
Polli held his opponents to five hit.
During the past week he ha pitched
three games against ome of the fastest
teams in the state, and no one of the
thrje teams was able to collect more than
ix hits from his delivery. The SMiauldinc
siiigger nit t iikin and Krupp almost at
will, nine binglcs being secured against
their shoots, four being doubles. Yanettl
was again the heavy sticker for the
Spaulding aggregation, hitting the pill
safely on three occasions of his four ap
pearances at the plate, two of them being
two-base hits.
Burlington scored it only run in the
first inning, when, after "Patrick had
grouuded out to the infield, Wilkin hit
Texas leaguer into short left field. The
ball was fielded by Mann, who took his
time, allowing Wilkin to steal second
base. He' advanced to third while Cap-
istrand was grounding out at first and
scored the only run in the Burlington
score column when Polli was slow
fielding a grounder from Iilodeett's bat.
The Spaulding team came back with
three runs in its half of the second, when
Vanetti. the lead-on man, hit double
into left field. Caldcrara repeated the
teat by hitting the pill into right field,
Vanetti crossing the plate with the first
run. Caldersra stole third and remained
there while Polli hit a weak fly to Ange
and Morrison whiffed the breezes. Bis
son was given a base on balls and stole
second base. Parks brought both runs
across the plate on a long single into
right ncid. advancing to second when the
ball was thrown home.
One hit, two errors, coupled with two
free tickets for the initial sack, netted
three more runs in the Spaulding half of
the sixth inning. Geals started out the
seventh by being hit for the third time
in the game by W ilkin. He stole second
and scored on a double by Vanetti, hi
second of the game, into left field. Van
etti advanced to third base when Calde
rara was allowed to reach first, after
A n re i had fallen around in the grists in
that vicinity for several seconds. Both
runs were scored on a double by Polli,
while the Spaulding twirler scored the
fourth run of the inning on a single by
Morrison. Two free tickets to first base
and a single mingled with two errors
brought across the final run in the eighth
inning. 1 he score:
BURLINGTON.
NERVOUS
MUSH
TRUIT.A.TIVES-, or Fruit Live
Tablet. Cava Great Relief.
HI!: m.l ,
Ml )
MR. WM. H. OSTRANDCR
S85 Grant St., Buffalo, N.Y.
"I hT been raralyxed on tht
wholi right suit slnco April 80th.
I referred the case to a physician,
vho wrote me personally, advising
the use of 'Fruit-a-tlves'.
I bought three boxes and used
them as directed. am feeling fin
better than I bare In the past nina
months.
I would not be without 'Fruit-a-tives'
for anything' ; no more strong
cathartics or salts so Ion; as 'Fruit-a '
tires are purchasable ; no more
bowel trouble for me.
recommend 'Fruil-a-iives' la all.
I feel more like 40 than CI, which 1
have just passed".
WM. II. OSTRANDER.
60e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial she 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited.
OGDENSBURO, N. Y.
TO ASSEMBLE AT N0RTHFIELD.
Wind Roughened Skins
Soothed by Cuticura
When you return from your auto
ride smear the face and rub the
hands with Cuticura Ointment Wash
off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap
and hot water, using plenty of Soap,
best applied with the hands, and con
tinue bathing three minutes.
Snpl Eaeh Fr by Mall. Address post
card: "Cutiaara. Dapt. 5A. Boats." Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c.
Ask Us at Once
ABOUT YOUR AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
YOU MAY SAVE MONEY
BY DOING THIS NOW
WE HAVE MADE
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS TO
GIVE YOU UNPARALLELED
SERVICE
J. W. DILLON, Agt
Kor-4T PBOKX S-B Satarfe
Kitt BOLSTER BLOCK
Central Vermont Association of Liberal
Churches May 28 and 29.
The annual session of the Central Ver
mont Association of Liberal churches
will be held at the Universalist church in
Northfield Tuesday and Wednesday, May
28 and 29. The program will be as fol
lows: Tuesday Evening, May 28.
7:30 Devotional service, Rev. Taul
Weller, Washington.
7:45 Address of welcome, Prof. K. R.
B. Flint, A. M., Northfield; response,
Hon. James B. Estee, Montpelier.
8:00 Address, Hon. James B. Estee, j
Montpelier.
Wednesday Morning, May 29.
9:00 Devotional service, Rev. Charles
E. Bingham, Northfield.
9:15 Business session, reading of the
minutes by the secretary, appointment
of committee by the president, report of
the women s universe list missionary so
cieties, Miss Carrie Wheelook, Barre; re
port of the alliance branches of I'nita
rian women, Mrs. W. P. Whitcomb. Mont
pelier; "The Universalist Church in Ver
mont," Rev. Leverett R. Daniels, Wind
sor; report of delegate from the
churches.
11:00 Occasional Bermon, Rev. Lewis
C. Carson, Ph. D., Montpelier.
11:30 Communion service. Rev. Thom
as Stratton, Richmond; dinner and so
ciability. Wednesday Afternoon, May 29.
1:30 Address, Rev. John B. Reardon,
Barre.
2:00 Address, Rev. Charles J. Staples,
Burlington.
2.-30 Business resumed, election of of
ficers, report of committees, anv other
proper business, adjournment.
SPAULDING.
ah h pa a a
Rennie, of . . 6 1 1 0 0
Mann, iw. . . 4 0 5 2 0
Oals, lb... 2 0 9 0 0
VanRttl. r . I I I 0
C'dentra. 2b 4 1 0 3 1
Polli, p 4 10 4 1
MorrUon, rf 8 1 0 0 0
Moi-Ran. rf. 0 0 10 0
Rieon, If... S 1 1 0 0
Farka. 3b... 4 1 2 0 0
Total ...33 9 27 12 2
ab h do a
Patrick. If.. 4 0 10
Wilkins. p. c 4 1 1 S 2
C'p'd. 3b, aa 4 ft 1 0 0
Blodirett, 2b. I 0 I O
Antei. Ib... 1 0 2
Salla. 8, Sb. 4 0 10 2 0
Bay'nky, aa 2 0 0 2 A
8rtt, cf 1 1 0 0
Krupp. rf. p 8 0 0 2 0
Bradley, rf. 0 0 0 0 1
Totals ...30 523 12 8
t
. 11
0 1
ticals out, hit by bsttcd ball,
.nnlrura. .1 2 8 4 8 6 1
Spaulding .... 0 8 0 ft 0 8 4
Bnrlinfrton ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Summary: Runa Geels, Calderara 8. Van
etti 8. Polli 2. Morrixon, Biason. Wilkina.
Tw-o-fcane hita Vanetti 2, Caldrara, Polli,
Wilkins. Hit by pitched hal.GU 8, Aniti.
Double play Flodgett (unaasiated). Flnit base
on balls-Off Polli. off Wilkin 8. off Krupp.
Struck out-By Polli 8. by Wilkin 7. by
Krupp. Umpire Keneflr.k. Tinw 2:10.
GERMAN FOOD PROSPECTS.
Control of Rumanian Harvest Create
"Certain Amount of Confidence."
London, May 24. Economic advan
tages which Germany has obtained in
the peace treaty with Rumania are
equivalent to an indemnity from that na
tion, in the opinion of the German ex
perts, Dr. Von Knehlmann, the German
foreign secretary, told the Berlin Cham
ber of Commerce in hi recent speech in
which he discussed the Rumanian treaty
before that body, the German wireless
report of the address show.
Germany' control of the coming Ru
manian harvest caused the food ques
tion to be looked forward to "with a cer
tain amount of confidence," Dr. Von
Kuehlmann declared.
EAST MONTPELIER
Harry Daniels returned home Monday
from a business trip of several day to
Washington, D. C.
Mr. .1. R. Young went to Waterburv
Monday to attend a meet ing of the D. A.
R, with the Montpelier chapter, of which
the i a member.
Mr. Perry of Danville, a former ret
ident of east village, i a guest of Mr.
Arthur Mack in, tha west part of the
town.
Rev. S. F. Blomfleld of Montpelier
cam by auto lat Sunday morning to
preach at 0 o'clock at the Center, re
turning at . 10 to preach in hi own
church. Theme, "Comfort.
1r anrl Mra. .Tnhn Ruck went bv auto
last Sunday to Randolph to call on a
brother, George muck, wno naa a ou
time during the high wind a week be.
fore, when hi barn wa nearly all blown
to piece, and hit house lost it roor. tie
Intends to eel ine larm, wnicn is not
very large, as it would cost too much
for repair. He ha been In town here a
great deal.
Philip LaJoint ha been in northern
NVw ork everal weeks, visiting rela
tive.
A Sunday chool ha been very ue
cessfullv starter in the Senter dutrlct.
We gladly note it.
Mrs. Mary Vincent and little daugh
ter, Hazel, accompanied her mother, Mrs.
Dodge, on her return home to urauie
boro last Saturday, after a tay of near
ly two week in town.
narry Vincent went to Burlington on
Tuesday to attend a several day' meet
ing of the health officer.
The four corners school gave a nice
little play last week Friday evening for
the benefit of the Red Cross and made
about seven dollars from admission and
the sale of pop corn. Much credit l duo
the scholars and their teacher, Mist Mills,
for their good work.
James Leslie, who ha worked for
L. Sibley aevereal year, U expected
back there the first of next week. He i
now in Boston visiting relative on hi
way back from Camp Wads-worth, S. C,
on 'leave.
Fred Strong and family took an auto
trip Sunday afternoon to Plainfteld
Springs, then to Kart Calais, and calkd
on their old neighbor, Susan Dodge,- who
i very feeble and cared lor by a nurse
in the" home of her cousin, Austin Gove,
who also went from there to East Calais.
Mrs. Dodge is very lame and could not
live alone, as she used to.
John Badger, George Dancause, Merle
Benjamin and sirter, Vera, were all in
Calais last Friday night to attend a
dance.
The Red Cross meeting at the room
will be discontinued for the present and
sewing will be done in the homes, until
further notice. The gauze has not come
jet.
Get That Straw
To-day
J You like to be well
dressed on Sunday, and it
is a hard thing to accom
plish if you have to wear .
a last season's straw hat.
J Our new line of straws
is easy to choose from
fine styles in sailor hats,
soft straws and Panamas.
Get your straw hat
now and get a full season's
wear from it.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 Nortlj Main St., Barre, Vermont
"Never Too Old to Learn"
doe not mean that you will never be
too old to earn. Learn about our an
nuities, buy one, and let your money
earn you comfort for your old age. Na
tional Life In. Co., of Vt. (Mutual.!
S. K. Ballard, general agent, Rialto block,
Montpelier, Vt.
iaatra.Va.lfcm
8aa
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Make yoo feel tha oy of livtn-. It la Impossible to be happy
or feel rood fflrKTlPATFD This oW remedy will sal
wbaa jour ara vvilJiirHIU you rifht over aUgbt,
Genuine
bears
aiffnatura
w " 1JIUIIUII - a"
DAT f IT! DPnDT Usaallx KA Iron li ho Blood.
rALMIJ I? tKJ f LH, Xrr CARTER'8 IRON PILLS
CIRCUS DAY DRAW'S NEAR;
KIDDIES GROW RESTLESS
& 1w-r? "7 -JSwW' r !
TOP-A SECTION OF TKE CIRCUS KITCHENS AND THE BLACKSMITH
BELOW MISS LOUISE COTTRELL, RIDER
"TIZ" PUTS JOY IN
SORE, ACHING FEET
'My! How 'Tii' Gladden Tired, Swollen,
Burning Feet If
Glorious!"
"HZ snail a
aayfaat
With only a few more days remaining
before the appearance of the Hagcn
beck -Wallace Circus considerable inter
est is being manifested, not only by
the younger generation, but by some of
the older "boys." I he nig American cir
cus, operated by Edward Ballard, is now
looked upon as a national institution.
Year after year the big show comes for
its annual visit. Each season sees an im
provement until finally, it is believed the
limit has been reached. Yet the Hagen
beckAVallace Circus, which comes to
Montpelier Friday, May 31, always af
fords a new and novel entertainment.
It is true the old-time circcus features
remain. Yet novelties and European
thrills are added each year a fast a
they are discovered. .
Amonsr the features this season are the
Flying Wards, aerialists; the Cevene
Sextette of dancer on a lofty double
wire: the Waites, Australian whip-
crackers and bushmen; Herr Von Ritter,
who slides on his head down a wire from
the dome of the arena; three herds of ed
ucated elephants trained by Mis Emma
Dunavan; the Nanking troupe of Chi
nese aerialists, and nearly 100 acts, many
of which are being presented in America
for the first time this season.
Foremost among the equestrians to be
seen with the big show this season is the
Cottrell-Powell 1-amily, with their tan
go horses from the London Hippodrome;
Mis Rosa Rosalind, a .little newcomer in
the circus Tanks, who looks more the part
of a debutante than a somersault rider;
Capt. John Sharp who comes from the
Crystal Talace theatre, Tetrograd, with
a novel tanciem act; Miie. juuvo, wun
her stable of high school horses, recent
ly a feature at the Follies Bergere, Paris,
France, and the Mickney family. Alto
gether, there are more than sixty noted
enuestrian with the Haeenbeck-Wallace
Circus. In addition to the 400 perform
er, appearing with the show this ea
son will be seen the famous Hagenbeck
trained wild animal appearing in a
mammoth steel-girdled arena.
A million-dollar street parade will be
seen on the downtown etreets at 10 a. m.,
preceding the first' exhibition. Doors to
the big show will open at 1 and 7 p. m.
The performance will begin at 2 and 8
p. m. Adv.
The West Point
of New England
Norwich University
NORTHFIELD, VERMONT
An ideal Vermont institution with a national repu
tation; a college where Vermont boys are generously aid
ed in becoming useful to their country and to themselves.
The only college in New England clas
sified as "Distinguished M. C." by the
War Department. The only Reserve
Officers' Training Corps, Cavalry Unit,
in the United States.
$100.00 SCHOLARSHIP
For Vermont Boys
By act of the legislature, a $100 scholarship is provided
for every Vermont student enrolled an act that means
Vermont is interested.
Courses leading to degrees in Civil Engineering, Elec
trical Engineering, Chemical Engineering. Long lists of
successful graduates in Civil and Electrical Engineering
and other civil professions.
The Norwich War Record
Judge for yourself what Norwich i doing in this war. The num
ber of living N. U. men, 1,540; number already serving, 408. Per cent,
of eerviee, 26.5; number of men of military age, 753; per cent, of erv
ice, 154.2; number of commissioned officer, 'iol ; per cent, of commis
sioned officers, 61.fi. More than 60 per cent, of the officer hold com
missions higher than second lieutenants, among which are: One Rear
Admiral, four Brigadier-Generals, and two Colonels. First military
institution outside West Point. First institution to offer entire plaut
to the government upon declare ton of war in 1917,
Enroll now. Full particulars by addressing
DEAN H. S. ROBERTS, Northfield, Vt
-a
Warm Weather Necessity
Why not eonaerv fud in the summer month while nature furnisha ns with tha
necessary warmth by twins; a
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC GRILL
On H you can fry, boil, bake: in fact, ua It tha way you would any atove And
the prica is only 17.50, completa. Tha electricity it uses will be a mera trifle compared
to the adranta-a derived from it. Aak thoae who art tialns them. Don't take our word
for it.
BARRE ELECTRIC CO.
FOB TOUR ELECTRICAL WANTS TEL. MT. BARRE, VT.
nav
GERMAS TROOPS
SOUTH OF MOSCOW
Russian Soldier and Workmen Decide
on a Revolutionary Mobilization
for Defensive Purpose.
London, May 25. A larce firman
force is reported within 25 mile of ,nver limp or draw up your face in p:n.
' Kunk. in the Imeiper-Don region, about , Yuur won't win tight and jour 1 1
' vsj nsiie anuthwest of JIowow, aava an ! feet will never, never hurt or get sore '
i LxrhaTtffe Telegraph depat-h from'Mos-1 and swollen. Thick of it. no more foot
cw, dated i!ay 1. The Norsk council ; misery, no more agony from corns, cal-'
loiine or lunicn. J I
! a i.-c-ent t-x at any orug store or ,
Ah. what relief. So more tired feet; no I
more burning feet ; no more swollen, ach
ing, tender. wefy feet. Xo more sore
ness in corns, callouses, bunion. j
ntfr what aila vitnr faat nr a 1. a t '
under 1ie mn you've tri-d without get- I
ting relief. jut u "Ti." "Tit" is the
only remedy that draws out all the pois- !
onmis exudations which puff up the fee,.
Tia" cures your fort trouble n youU
Win the War by Doing
Your Little Bit
This is my reason for announcing in the Barre Time Town Talk column
my free clinic, held on the last Friday of every month from 4 to 6 p. m. for
rhildren under 12 years of age, whose parent are financially unable to pay
for the care of their teeth.
It is our duty to see that our future generation shall stand foremost
the world over.
Your Teetn Extracted Abso
lutely Without Pain
50c an extraction
No Charge for Consultation
and Examination
Good Set of Teeth 10.00
Gold Crown I5-00
Porcelain Crown 3.00
Brid Teeth 5.00
Gold Filling I1.30 sp
8H.P.
. New
Way
Engine
THE ABOVE ENGINE IS AIR-COOLED, with NO WATER TO FREEZE.
flttad with BOSCH MAGNETO. It la a modal ajrh-arada F.iutina and is juat what you
beuld have for euttina- jour cnsilaa-a. aawin raur wood end any ether work yoa
may aaa.
Writ my TRAVELING REPRESENTATIVE. MR. C E. SEARLES. IS PEARL
gT SJRATTLEBORO, VT, a pastel and ha will call on yon at an early data, with full
information ranrdins ear full line of New Way Encinaa. aleo Advance Enailara Cot
Una Oatflta, Electric Liaht Planta. Pumoina- Machinery, etc.
STEPHEN B. CHURCH
HOME OFFICE. EETMOtR. CONS. BOSTON 8T0RE. 4- PEARL ST.
of aoidier anl workmen, the depat-h
state, hat decided to derlare a "Tevolu
tiiwiarr mobihratitm" for defcnjv rtir-
d'partir.ent More aci gt in-Tant re';ef.
pe hu cf the "critKal situation ar smaller bo. Jut nticc trv "Ti '
coated hy th Ormis invasion in vk- et a who! tear's f.ot comfort for only
latioa cf the Eret Lntnk lrea.tr." 2 :. Ia.uk if it. Adv.
Dr. Meagher's Dental Parlors I
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Successor to Dr. fieid
MILES GRAMTE BLOCK
BAB EE, VERMONT
PERRY & NOOXAN
UNEXCELLED FUNERAL FURNISHINGS
Hospital Ambulance Service
tPERTAlXRS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS DEPOT SQUARE, BARRE
Teientwne Ceamertiea 4IJ-1
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