The Barre daily times., October 02, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER . 2, 1918.
1,080 NAMED
IN U. S. LIST
Of That Number 187 Were
Reported Killed in
Action
WOUNDED SEVERELY
NUMBERED 693
Two Vermont Men Were
Named, from Brattleboro
and Burlington
Washington, D. C, Oct.' 2. To-day"
casualty list contained 1,080 names, di
vided as follow:. Killed in action, 187 J
missing in action, 73; wounded severely,
693; died of disease, 33; died of accident
or other causes, 13 ; died from wounds,
76; wounded slightly, 5; prisoners, 8;
died from aeroplane accident, 1; wounded
(degree undetermined), 1. The New Eng
land men named were as follows:
Killed in Action. .
Corp. Earl A. Covey, Exeter, N. H.
IM. Stanley Brogis, New Britain, Conn.
Pvt. John F. Brosnahan, Brattleboro, Vt.
Pvt. John Doucett, Lawrence, Mass.
Pvt. Jay Richitelli, New Haven, Conn. ;
Pvt. Carl Mularin, Whitinsville, Mass.
Pvt. Vito Rosso, Worcester, Mass.
Tvt. Peter P. Brown, Whitman, Mass.
" Died of Wounds.
Sgt. William W. Wood, North Falmouth,
Mass.
Pvt. Joseph Bazinski, Lynn, Mass.
Pvt. Henry 0. Ellis, Severely, Mass.
Pvt. Alfred Roberge, Manchester, N. H.
Pvt. Harry V. Tyler, Milton, Mass.
Pvt. George J. Bush. Haverhill, Mass.
Pvt. Adolph Geidel, New Britain, Conn.
Died of Disease.
Pvt. William A. Corcoran, Hartford.Conn.
Pvt. Edward Farrell, Hartford, Conn.
Died from Accident or Other Causes.
Pvt. Rokes Alekiewiczius, New Britain,
Conn.
Pvt. Edward W. Higgins, Marlboro, Mass.
Wounded Severely.
Lt. Walter B. Davis, Middletown, Conn.
Lt. John A. Harvey, New London, Conn.
Lt. Joseph A., Swett, Eastport, Me.
Lt. Byron C. Brown, Needham, Mass.
Sgt. Wilfred Nolet, Methuen, Mass.
Corp. Anthony Sciechitano, Fall River,
Mass.
Corp. Burton J. Phillips, Livermore Falls,
file.
Corn. John T. Dcvanev. Medford. Mass
Corp. Harold B. DeNulIy, Brookline,
Mass.
Corp. Ernest A. Silva, Manchester,
Maw. .
Mech. ChaNes Derry, Groton, Conn.
Mech. William J. McKay, Montague,
Mass.
Saddler Edward J. Riley, Haverhill.Mass.
Pvt. Luciano DiGeronimo, Fitchburg,
" Mass.
Pvt. Edward A. Bates, Boston.
Pvt. Antoine A. Dupuis, Springfleld.Mass.
Pvt. William B. McCarthy, South Man
chester, Conn.
Pvt. Angelo Pietro, Waterbury, Conn.
Pvt. Stephen Rypka, Norwich, Conn.
Pvt. Napoleon F. Stebbins, Fedding Hills,
Mass.
Pvt. Patrick Dubreuil, Manchester, N. II.
Pvt. Charles E. Sullivan, Cambridge,
Mass.
Pvt. Harry Gillespie, Waterbury,' Cotin.
Pvt. Francis E. Hall, East Providence,
R, T.
Pvt. William Hinkson, Bridgeport, Conn,
Pvt. Francis E. King, Dorchester, Mass.
Pvt. Isadoe D. Lehman, New Haven,
Conn.
Pvt. Stephen Sidorento, Hartford, Conn
Pvt. Arthur L. Beatson, Bristol, Conn.
Pvt. Vincent Maggio, Dorchester, Mass.
Pvt. Frederick V. Smith, Vnionville.Conn
Pvt. Beecher G. White, Island Falls, Me.
Pvt. Tony Macluski, Chelsea, Mass.
Pvt. William P. Noonan, Lynn, Mass.
Tvt. George Wooley, New Bedford, Mass.
Pvt. Vincent Gugliuzza, South Lawrence,
Mass.
Tvt. Henry E. Johnson, New Haven.Conn
Pvt. John A. McGillivary, Gloucester,
Mass.
Pvt. Anton Kolosky, New Haven, Conn
Pvt. Woodman Martinez, Ansonia, Conn.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined).
Capt. George A. Parker, Boston.
Wounded Slightly.
Corp. Benjamin Shapiro,: Revere, Mass.
Missing in Action.
Corp. George W. Barrette, South Burling
ton, Vt.
Pvt. Archie Brown, jr., New London,
Conn.
Pvt. John J. Carr, Roxbury, Mass.
Pvt. Raymond Palbicka, Webster, Mass
Prisoners.
Pvt. Thomas J. Hart, Hartford, Conn.
Pvt. Alfred Langlias, Oldtwon, Me.
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat, Which Clogs
Kidneys, Then Back Hurts and
Bladder Bothers You.
Most folks forget that the kidnevs,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need a flushing occasionally, else we
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu
matic twinges," torpid liver, acid stom
ach, sleeplessness and all sorts of blad
der disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney region,
get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any good drug store here, take a table
spoon ful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days, and your kid
neys will then act . fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity.
It also neutralizes the acids in the urine
no it no longer irritates, thus ending
oiaaaer nisoraers.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful, effervescent, lithia
water drink, which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kidneys
clean, thus avoiding serious complica
tions. A well-known local dniggint savs he,
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while
it is only trouble. Adv.
PRESCRIPTIONS NOW
Cost So Much Good Proprietary Medi
cines More Widely Used.
War is so expensive, there has never
been greater need of saving doctors' ialls
and prescriptions than there is now.
Fewer and fewer people reel that tney
can afford physicians' prescriptions, they
cost so much, and therefore more mid
more are relying upon proprietary medi
cines. Great saving is effected by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla the ellieiont blood
purifier Peptiron a ral iron tonli!
and Hood's Pills, the family cathartic:.
TheRe medicines form the famous Com
bination Treatment for the blood, nerves,
stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels.
Each is good alone; all are good togeth
er. Adv.
WHAT THEY THINK OF VERMONT. I
Out-of-State People Write Their Senti
ments.
The following extracts are taken from
letters written by persons who have vis
ited Vermont the past summer, or who
have requested information from the
state publicity bureau, a department in
the office of the secretary of state.
A physician, from Newark, N. J.,
writes: "I spent the month of July in
Vermont and New Hampshire and am
more than ever convinced that yours is
the natural playground for those of us
who are m the East and who are so sit
uated that our lives are mostly spent in
big cities. Your highways are a joy to
drie upon. I came into your state from
the Berkshire, stopping at Bennington
and Manchester, and then drove over
Peru mountain, finding the road much
improved over its condition the previous
year, and into New Hampshire to New
London. Later I came back to Windsor,
visiting the St. Gaudens memorial, and
on up to Wells River, St. Johnsbury,
Lake (Willoughby ana Jake Aiempnre
magog. We came home from Sunapee,
through White River Junction, Wood
stock, Rutland, Manchester, Arlington
and Cambridge to Albany. I ueod your
memoranda constantly and found lt very
helpful." .
A New York manufacturer says:
Through the knowledge gained from the
booklets sent me during the past sum
mer, I was able to select a place and
spend a most enjoyable vacation with
my family tor one montn, from juiy m
to August 15, stopping at Windham.
My own experience in Vermont was so
delightful that I have sent since my re
turn three other parties to the same
place, who are loud in their praises of
Vermont in general and Windham in
particular. Furthermore, while stopping
at Windham, I visited the saw-mills
from South New fane to Londonderry,
and have been able to make connections
which quite likely will lead to consider
able business in this vicinity."
A Brooklyn woman, referring to Ver
mont booklets sent, says: "A friend and
myself were thus assisted in securing a
vacation spot in the vicinity of West
Townshend station, where we enjoyed
some weeks 6f recreation In one of Ver
mont's silent places. Your publications
are the most attractive and most satis
fying winch any information bureau
places before the public, and where one
has been lured by the beauty of Ver
mont and has known the hospitality of
Its people, one is scarcely content to go
elsewhere for vacation days."
A New otK business man writes:
"The booklets forwarded at my request
were most interesting and largely re
sponsible for some new summer visitors
to Vermont. They were so well pleased
that plans are already being made for
returning next season, and in the inter
val it is expected to interest others in
the same direction. I 'have followed the
work of your department with a great
deal of interest fnr several Tears and
feel confident that much good is being
accomplished in various directions."
A resident of Brookline, .Mass., sends
this appreciation: "I asked for these
booklets because of the interest of my
entire family in Vermont and our desire
to increase our information. This is the
eighteenth summer we have spent on our
beautiful place at South Woodstock, and
some day my wife and I liope to spend
six or eight months of every, year in the
state, with that place as our headquar
ters. Since locating there we, have never
seen any other place in any state that
we would prefer In comparison tor a
summer home. We feel that Vermont is
the garden spot of New England. It
should be developed as mxdh, a place for
summer homes, model farms, a reerea
tion place for 'gentlemen farmers' with
capital to spare for such interests. For
this tiest development, one thing is es
sential. Your hills must not be denuded
of timber as in New Hampshire and else
where, making dreary, monotonous
wastes, only fit .to be deserted by rest
dents and visitors alike. Another thing
is important and would be of immense
value in the near future, as summer
population increases, that is to keep in
passable repair and open fpr use on
horseback and light driving and tramp
ing the miles of fascinating old hill roads
in some sections. The Long hill region
of Woodstock, Reading and Bridgewater
is lined with these roads. Some are ira
passable, others need only the trimming
of branches and brush and a little repair
work to put them in excellent condition.
These are hill 'trails' of the choicest
kind, the most ideal bridle paths in the
United States some day a great asset
if preserved even now of very real val
uc. The investment is there and should
not be lost."
A Hartford, Conn., man savs: "We
spent our vacation in Rutland, Vt., and
cannot speak too highly of the hospital
ity we received."
A New York manufacturer writes:
"Your booklets enabled me to select a
place on the shore of Lake Champlain,
Basin harbor, where my family and my
self spent a delightful vacation. I would
have been at a loss for the location de
sired without your help."
A New York publisher says: "I spent
a very pleasant month this summer in
Vermont. I would further say that this
was due very largely to your publiea
tions. and that these added materially to
the interest in my stay. I am quite of
the opinion that at least a portion of
my next year s vacation will be spent in
Vermont.
The head of a well known law school
says: "I spent two months in Vt-rmont
and your publications were most help
ful."
A Charlemont, Mass., woman writes:
"I spent a few days in Vermont this
summer and found it a very delightful
place in which to spend an outing, so
much so that I intend to repeat is next
year. I am sure there can be no more
charming country in which to pass a va
cation.
An Orange, N. J., woman writes : "The
booklet sent me was of service. It gave
mo a glimpse of the tate and enabled
me to enjoy one short trip. We were only
passing through to silver Bay, N. 1.,
from W innepesaukee lake in JSeiv llamp
shire, but never have we enjoyed a trip
more. We derived the keenest pleasure
from that magnificent view from Bur-
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Dressed Pork Was Reported
as Being Slightly -Easier
BUTTER PRICES
REMAIN FIRM
Potatoes Are Quoted at $1.25
Per Bushel To
day
Barre, Vt., Oct. 2, 1918.
Dressed work slicrhtlv easier. Bntior
prices firm. Wholesale quotations:
uressea portc zic.
Veals 18 19c. . ."
Lambs 2425c. ' ' ' )
Fowls 33(a3C.
Chickens 3738c
Butter Creamery 58c, dairy 5657c.
Potatoes $1.25 bushel.
POTATO MARKET REPORT.
Receipts in Boston Market Were Heavy;
Market Dull
U. S. bureau of markets, Boston officed,
wired following report:
Boston 87 cars from i.laine, 4 Jew
Brunswick arrived. Receipts heavy;
market dull; steady. 100-lb. sacks, Cob
blers, Green Mountains, No. 1, $2.60(33
$2.70, ,
New York Receipts heavy; market
steady. New Jersey Giants, sacked,
$2.(f0(o$2.65. Maine Cobblers, , sacked.
$2.90(a$2.95. Long Island Cobblers, $2.00
BOSTON DAIRY MARKET.
Butter Higher and Fresh Eggs Bring 75c
at Wholesale.
Boston, Oct. 2. Local jobbing quota
tions:
Butter Fancy northern creamery, in
tubs 622'3c, boxes 63Ci63Vic, western
creamery 61 62c, good to choice cream
ery 69 60c, fair to good 57(3 58c, reno
vated butter 50i51e, ladles 4243c.
theese Jsew York twins, fancy 30
31c, fair to good 2728c, Young America
Eggs Fancy nearby hennery 75(S7flc,
eastern choice 70 71c, western extras 63
(3 64c, prime firsts 58(5 60c, firsts 50f.53c,
storage extras 48(550c, firsts 4647c.
lington, where we stayed over night. We
wish our stay could have been loncer
and hope to explore Vermont some other
year."
A Aew lork man says: "I have just
returned from my auto trip after having
spent several very pleasant days in yonr
state at Manchester. Last year I also
spent part of my time in touring Ver
mont and am looking forward to passing
many more days there, where the roads
are so good and the hotels so comfort
able." A New York state school superinten
dent spent the summer at East Dover
and purchased a camp site there.
A prominent attorney of Albany, N.
Y., spent his entire vacation at Water
bury and probably will do so next year.
He writes: "You have the most attrac
tive state in the union for a summer
rest, and are wisely calling attention to
its most attractive feature by these
state publications. I receive them with
pleasure and read them with interest,
and those which I have not rvbound for
better preservation. I have passed along
to my friends."
A New York woman writes: "Your
books were of great help to me during
my vacation, and I found the country of
Vermont very beautiful. I had one of
the best vacations that I ever had, at
Lake Bomoeen. I hope that next year
l win De sole to go again."
A Brooklyn man spent a part of his
vacation at Lake Mansfield and enjoyed
his stay very much. He believes that
many people who like out-of-door life
would be interested in more definite in
formation concerning the long trail.
The superintendent of schools at Dun
kirk, N. Y., writes that the books sent
were used in the grades for purposes of
instruction.
Some letters are received which say
the writers were unable to visit Vermont
this year but hope to be able to come
next year.
Chancellor James R. Day of Syracuse
university writes: "I was disappointed
at the last in my plans to cross Vermont.
Of course I have been into Vermont sev
eral times, around by way of Littleton
and down through Alontpelier and Bur
lington, and once through Manchester
and out into New Hampshire. It is a
wonderful state."
A New Jersey man eays: "While per
sonally I did not get to your beautiful
state this summer, my brother did and
has returned with some satisfactory in
formation. Our plan is to secure two
camp sites on one of the lakes and build
a little cabin on each. He visited Lake
Willoughby and was mueh pleased with
the country there.
In neveral instances the booklets re
ceived, although not used by the person
who aeked for them, were passed on to
others who did come to Vermont.
A New York business man who was
unable to come to Vermont on account of
changes due to war conditions, writes
that the booklets "have been passed
around among a large circle of friends,
many of whom have expressed a very
strong inclination to visit Vermont next
season, and I hope to have the same
pleasure myself.
EPIDEMIC BREAKS OUT.
There Art Several Cases of Asiaic Chol
era in Vienna.
Madrid, Oct. 2 (By the Associated
Press). Several cases of Asiatic cholera
have Jicen discovered in Vienna and
deaths have occurred from that disease
there, according to official news received
here from the Austrian capital. '
JJARLEV 21- IN. DEVON IH IN. I
COLLARS
CLOETT, PEABOOY A CO., INC. MKEW
ATlTirSlf
RHEUMATISM
FOLLOWS ATTACK
OF THE GRIP
This Maiden Woman Tells How She Re
covered Her Heaith ahd
Strength.
If you have had an attack of grip, you
are not out of danger until your blood is
restored to normal.
The grip leaves behind it weakened
vital powers, thin blood, impaired diges
tion and over-sensitive nerves a condi
tion that makes the system an easy' prey
to pneumonia, bronchitis, rheumatism,
nervous prostration and even consump
tion. Too much stress cannot be laid on
the importance of strengthening the
blood and nerves during, convalescence.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills art, justly re
garded as peculiarly adapted to building
up the health after a siege of the grip.
Mrs. N. A. Ear wood of No. 72 Warren
avenue, Maiden, Mass., suffered for over
a year from after effects of the grip be
fore she found a remedy that restored
her health. ...
''My condition was very serious," she
says, "I was all run down and completely
worn out. My system was a wreck and
I was so weak that recovery seemed im
possible. Rheumatism due to my impure
and thin blood followed. My appetite
was very poor and I lost flesh.
"Finally I recalled having . used Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills years ago and de
cided to take them again. After using
the first box I could see an improvement
and took eight boxes with much benefit.
My strength returned, and I efeel good
now. I have great faith in Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and have recommended them
to others. I also took PinkleVs, the laxa
tive pill, and think thev are fine."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple contain just the elements needed to
build up the blood and restore the lost
color and vitality. New energy circu
lates through the system with the en
riched blood, the heart stops its alarming
palpitating, color returns to cheeks and
lips.
Nothing more is needed except sun
light, good air, proper food and rest. If
you do not know exactly what rules to
follow In these matters, write to-day to
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, N. Y., for booklets on the blood
and diet. Your own druggist sells Dr.
Williams' rink Pills. Adv.
GREEKS KEEP UP PURSUIT.
Occpied Slopes Dominating Palesti in
Macedonia.
Saloniki. Tuesday, Oct. 1. The follow-
ing statement was Issued at the Greek
headquarters here last nights
"Greek troops have continued their ad
vance in pursuit of the enemy. In the
region to the north of Velcs, they have
occupied the heights north of 'Venikoy
and the slopes domintaing Palesti."
At the allied headquarters the follow
ing statement was issued:
"By virtue of the terms of the con
vention signed at 10 o'clock p. m., Sept.
29, hostilities against the Bulgarians
ceased at noon to-day."
BULGARIA DEFENDS STEP.
Made Peace Merely Because of the Gen
eral Situation.
Paris, Oct. 2 navas). Premier Ma-
litiolf appeared before the Bulgarian Par
liament on Monday nd read the speech
from the throne, according to advices
from Sofia by the way of Basil.
M. Malmoif, according to German pa
pers, said the Bulgarian king and gov
ernment intended only to fulfill their
duty toward the fatherland in making
an honorable peace that was worthy of
the sacrifices which had been made. The
reason for this step, M. Malinoff stated
was the general situation which con
fronted the country.
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DANDRUFF
Try This! Your Hair Gets Wavy, Glossy
and Abundant at
Once.
To be possessed of a head of heavy, beau
tiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy
and free from dandruff is mely a nut
ter of using a little Dandere.
It is easv and inexpensive to have nice,
soft hair and lots of it. Just get a smau
bottle of Knowlton's Dandermc now for
a few cents all drug stores recommend
it apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appearance
of abundance, freshness, fluffiness and
an incomparable gloss and luster, and
try as you will you cannot find a
trace of dandruff or falling hair, but
your real surprise will be after about
two weeks' use, when you win see new
hair fine and downy at first yes but
really new hair sprouting out all over
your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer oi aan
druff and cure for itchy scalp and it
never fails to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove "how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a
few moments a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. Adv.
ONEJM)
On Neck and Head. In Water
Blisters. Cried Constantly.
Cuticura Healed.
"I was not a year old when I first got
eczema. It came around my neck and
my head in the. form of water
blisters that burst. Mv skin
was eore and I had my flesh
I torn to pieces from the itching.
I never slept and I cried con
stantly. What hair I had on
. my head came out completely.
' "Mv mother was about liv
ing up all hopes. A friend recommended
Cuticura and after she had used six
boxes of Cuticura Ointment and eight
cakes jt Cuticura Soap I was healed."
(Signed) Miss Carrie Doyle, 667 Sara
toga St., E. Eoston, Mass., June 27, '17.
Keep your skin clear by daily use of
Cuticura Soap and Ointmen-
6mpteEohFreb?Mail. Address post
card: "Cutiour. Dmpt. H, Boton." Sold
everywhere. Soap 23c. Ointment 2 and 50c
ECZEMA WHEN IT
. CABOT
Fron. her son, Private Charles Barn
Co. C. lfith IT. S. infantrv. A. E. F.. serv
ing jn France, Mrs. E. H. Barnctt of!
West Danville has received the following
interesting letters, dated Aug. 31:
Dear Mother and All: Will write you
a few lines to let you know I am well
and honft thin finds vou the same. I am
not with any of the boys I knew at Camp
uevens, as i have Deen transferred so
many times. If I keep moving, my mail
will never reach me. I have not heard
from home since I left Devens, July 3,
but am looking for a letter every day.
How is everything going on at the farm?
All O. K.t You wiil probably be digging
potatoes by the time you get this. They
talk about "sunny France." It has been
sunny enough since I have been here, but
give me the old U. S. A. I always
thought from what I heard that France
was an up-to-date place, but they are
about 90 years behind the times, or
what I have seen of it, and I have seen
some. The houses are all built of stone
and cement. The villages do not look
much like a village in Vermont. The
land is rather sandy, but they raise some
good crops, wheat and black oats, some
corn, but I have not seen any very large
pieces of potatoes. There are a lot of
pears, plums and grapes here, and a lot
of walnuts. I bought 50 cents' worth of
nuts the other night and thought of you
everv one I ate. I suppose that Walter
thinks that he is having it pretty hard,
but I know now that the fellow that can
stick to the farm is lucky and I think
that I shall know enough to know it
when I get back, as this is a great lesson
to any fellow, and he will not be finding
fault about every little thing when he
gets back, now believe me. Well mother,
some morning when you are getting
breakfast, you can think of me eating
my dinner. That does not seem possible,
does itt I wrote to Mary and sent it to
the same place. Is she still there I Is
Lester working for Mr. Nelson yetf If
not, what is he doing t Who is driving
for John now! What do you hear from
Carl and Ashley? Gee, but I would like
to run onto Ashley here somewhere, I
think that we would be the two happiest
boys in France. But it is hard to And
out where anyone is here, there are so
many different companies and they are
all over everywhere, leu waiter to
write and tell me all about the farm ana
what they are doing
I ought to write five or six letters to
night, but am not going to write only
this one. I do not have much- time to
write, and when I do, I write home.,
Charles.
Malcolm Beaton has purchased the J.
G. Pike place at lower Cabot.
Miss Abbie Smith and Marion Drew
came home Saturday from Montpelier
semtnarv, ill with influenza.
Miss Mary Rich of Oxford, Mass.,
spent a part of her vacation at w. f.
Lance's and J. M. Southwick's. For the
past nine years Miss Rich has been a
stenographer for a manufacturing plant
and has also been secretary of the first,
second and third Liberty loans in that
place. She returned home Saturday to
resume-her work.
The regular monthly union service will
be held next Sunday evening in the M. E.
church at 7:30.
Mrs. Sarah Biker has been spending a
few days in Boston.
Miss Alice Hudson was called home to
Plainfield Thursday by the illness of her
mother.
George Boyles of Montpelier was in
town Thursdsy to see his father, O. P.
Boyles. -
Raymond Farrington is ill with influ
enza. Herbert Tebbetts picked apple blos
soms from his father's tree Sept. 25.
Maurice Wslbridge is stopping at home
for an indefinite time on account of a
bad knee.
Harley Tilton of Massachusetts visited
his sister, Mrs. Arthur Rogers, last week.
Miss Judith Haines and Miss Alice
Harvey were home from teaching in
Barre over Sunday.
George Owens of Barton was in town
last Saturday on business.
Misses Lillian and Beatrice Lance were
home from Goddsrd over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Smith attended the
O. E. S. district meeting held at Water
bury recently.
M'iss Thelma Farrington and Miss Stel
la Prestton came home from Goddard Fri
day, ill with influenra.
Mrs. Aurilla Smith has been house
keeping for E. F. Smith while his wife
is in Dorchester, Mass.
Miss Julia Farrington has returned to
Burlington for the winter.
Pliny Smith was a business visitor in
Danville recently.
Mrs. Jennie Bruce went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital last Wednesday for
treatment. She was accompanied Dy Mr,
Bruce and her sister, Mrs. Annie McAllis
ter. M. B. Hoyt and daughter, Mrs. Glenn
Hatch, were business visitors in narO'
wick last week.
Mrs. L. G. Burnham has returned to
her home in Burlington.
Miss Frances Burnham was an over-
Sunday guest of Miss Glenna Kay at
Walden heights.
Miss Vera Rogers, Abbie Smith, Mar
ion Drew and Lester Ford are pupils at
Montpelier seminary.
Ravmond Farrington went to Law
rence, Mass., last week and took up a
truekload of furniture for Mrs. Herbert
Heath.
Rogers & Currier have been improving
and repairing their store by putting in a
furnace and new front door.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Benjamin of
Woodbury were guests at a. u. fosters
the first of the week.
W. P. Lance took a load of goods to
Mackville Saturday for M. B. Hoyt.
Mrs.' Gertrude W ells and daughters at
tended the Red Cross bazaar held at
Marshfield recently.
At the Red Cross meeting next Friday
reports will be given and officers elected.
Every member is requested to be present.
The meeting will be held at the parson
age. .
The last shipment made of Red Cross
garments was valued at $378.
Next Thursday evening there will be
a patriotic address in town hall by Dr.
Benton of U. V. M., Burlington. His sub
ject will be on the Liberty loan.
Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien were
guests of friends in Greensboro last week.
Miss Vera Rogers is ill with influenza
at Montpelier sejninary.
The harvest supper of the Congrega
tional church was quite well attended,
considering the inclemency of the weath
er. The net proceeds amounted to $33.03.
Cabot Junior-Senior High School Notes.
The town school fair was held Sept. 21
and was very successful. Exhibits were
made by pupils from all over town. The
exhibits of vegetables, sewing and cook
ing deserve special mention. Steers, pigs,
rabbits and poultry were well represent
ed, showing what the boys and girls of
the town are doing to help in food pro
duction. Three ribbons were awarded in
each lot. A total of 300 entries were
made. The judges for the vegetables and
stock were Prin. C. B. Story of Plainfield,
Caiv Smith of Cabot; for the sewing and
cooking, Mrs. J. W. Buttcrfield, Mrs. M.
F. Hale and Miss Marjorie Wells. Talks
were given in the afternoon by Super
intendent Buttcrfield and Rev. Arthur W.
Style in
Time
Some young men may feel that it isn't
patriotic to go in for style these days.
It isn't if you just buy clothes for style
alone. Quality is of first importance ev
ery time; you must have it if you want
to save for yourself and the nation.
The nice thing about it here is the fact
that you get style in addition to quality
it doesn't make the clothes cost any more
and it doesn't waste any material.
Hart Schaffner & Marx designers have
produced some unusually smart suits and
overcoats; you don't have to be told the
quality's right everybody knows it.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 N. Main St. Tel. 275-M
Hewitt of Plainfield. A baseball game
was played with Plainfield junior high,
which resulted in a victory for the home
m nf 15 in 5. The dav closed with a
promenade in the evening.
Miss Amsoen ot ureensooro junior nin
school was a recent visitor of Miss Jame
son. The school superintendents of the Wi
nooski valley were expected to meet with
us Thursday but owing to the rain were
unable to do so.
VERSHIRE
Mrs. Frank Smith of Waitfiseld is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Don Orr.
The clothing call for Belgium was well
responded to, Vershire sending over 100
pounds more than was asked for.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Melendy visited
at Freeman Spear's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Blanchard and moth
er were in Wilder Monday.
Mrs. George Avery and Miss Grace are
in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Mabel Lackey Ellsworth died at
her home Monday, Sept. 23, aged 17
years, three months and nine days. Ma
bel was a pleasant, lovable girl and well
liked by everyone. She was very musi
cal and' was sought after in public and
readily responded. She was married Oct.
Frail, Sickly Children
Improve Rapidly on Vinol
The reason we so strongly recommend Vinol for
frail, sickly children is because it is a non-secret
remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep
tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce
rophosphates but no oil the very elements
needed to build them up. It is delicious to the
taste, and children love it
These Two Mothers Have Proved This.
Bafobridf e, N.Y.
'My little daughter, 13 years old,
overworked and was run-down, tired
all the time, nervous, had headaches,
couldn't eat and bad to stay out of
school. Vinol has built her up. She
has a good appetite, no more head
aches and has returned to school
again.'
'Mrs. Lester Andrews.
RED CROSS PHARMACY AND
ffifl mm0h 1
On October 1, the cash fare will be in
creased from 5c-to 6c, and the "Interurban
Tickets" from 4 for 25c to 4 for 30c.
We are compelled to make Jthese in
creases in order to afford our operatives a
higher rate of wage.
We earnestly bespeak your co-operation
in putting the new fare schedule into operation.
Barre & Montpelier Traction
& Power Company
W
ar-
18, 1917, to Merton Ellsworth, who had
bought a farm in Vershire. She leaves
to mourn her loss, her husband, mother,
half-brother, grandparents, uncles and
aunts and a host of friends. The funeral
was held at her home Wednesday, Sept.
25. Rev. William Paul of West Fairlee
spoke words of sympathy. A male quar
tet. flirntRhprl TTllIi Kim woa lairl -in
rest at Post Mills with an uncle and
aunt. Those from out of town were
H. J. Ellsworth and Mrs. Mattie Sage of
Underhill, Mr. Ellsworth's brother and
sister-, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey of
Corinth and others.
SOUTH RANDOLPH
Mrs. E. A. Camp of Concord, N. H., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. D. Camp.
The Young auction advertised for Sept.
27, did not take place.
News of the death of ,Dr. George E.
Greene, a dentist, of Gardner, Mass., has
been received here. He was a son of
George Greene, who lived and died where
Arthur Smith now lives. He was 62
years old and resided at his present home
for 40 years. He was a cousin of J. C.
and Melissa Greene of this place.
Ball Paine is working for J. C. GVeene
Ruth Hamilton of Boston is visitinj
her brother, E. P. Riford.
Williamson, W. Va,
"My little boy was weak, puny,
and tired all the time, did not want
to do anything. Vinol was recom
mended and it built up his strength
and made him healthy. Now he romps
and plays like other children. We
certainly believe In Vinol for children."
Harley Clay.
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
i