The Barre daily times., November 01, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE
BAHRE- DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., FRIDAY, XOVEMBER, 1, 1018. ,
MERIONTER
1 WAS KILLED
Lieut. Frederick W. Hanna
, of Burlington Died in
Airplane Accident ,
PVT. JOHN C. COBURN,
BARRE, WOUNDED
To-day's Casualties Num
bered 641, of Which 17
Were Killed
Washington, D. &, Nov. 1. To-day's
casualty list contained 4l names, divid
ed aa follows: Killed in action, 17 ; died
of wounds, 6; died of disease, 20; wound
ed (degree undetermined), 182; wounded
slightly, 2fi0; died from airplane acci
dent, 1; missing ih action, 31. The New
Kngland men included were -as follows;
Died of Wounds.
Pvt. Charles Cox, Manchester, N. H.
Tvt. Harold H. Emerson, Richmond, Me.
Died of Disease.
Corp. Michael Daly Andover, Conn,
Bugler Percy E. Whitakcr, Beverly, Mass.
Died from Airplane Accident.
Lt. Frederick W. Hanna, Burlington, Vt.
Wounded Severely.
Lt. George D. Wheatley, North Abington,
Mass.
Corp. Thomas Fawline, Glastonbury,
Conn.
Pvt. John C. Coburn, Barre, Vt.
Pvt. Henry ,1. Bosse, Lisbon, Me.
Pvt. Frank Curtis, Groton, Mass.
Pvt. Frank P. Ferry, Fall River, Mass.
Pvt. George A. Lundy, Charlestown.Mass.
Pvt. John Thuszez, C'hicopee. Mass.
Pvt. Michael Ross, Simmondsville, R. I.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined).
Sgt. Richard H. Barry, Boston.
Corp. Everett S. Turner, Berlin, Conn.
Corp. Frank Wamiewski, Springfield,
Mass.
Mech. Howard F. Brndshaw, Waterbury,
Conn.
Pvt. Angelo Alficrc, Norwich, Conn.
Pvt. Aimer B. Catc, Lowell, Mass.
Pvt. John R. Goodfellow, New Haven,
Conn.
Pvt. Kdwin R. Barnes, West Roxbury,
Mass.
Pvt. John W. Bates, Fall River, Mass.
Pvt. Matteo Bibara, Worcester, Mass.
Pvt. Aldy P. Gallant, Lynn, Mass.
Pvt. David Heron, Ludlow, Mass.
Pvt. Joseph J. Massev, Sheffield, Mass.
Pvt. George F. Snell, Somerville, Mass.
Pvt. Daniel F. Teehan, Waerbury, Conn.
Wounded Slighly.
Cap. Charles T. Senay, New London,
Conn. '
Lt, Roland W. Estey, Quiney, Mass.
Corp. Joseph P. Kennedy, Roxbury, Mass.
Corp. James E. Rogers, Boston.
Corp. Thomas J. Finneran, Lawrence,
Mass.
Corp. Clarence B. Piatt, Milford, Conn.
Pvt. Walter W. Bliss, Heekonk, Mass.
J'vt. William rails, WestDrook, Conn..
Pvt. John Martinitis, Naugatuck, Conn.
Pvt. Harry H. Napanson, Dorchester,
Mass.
Pvt. John E. Walsh, Providence, R. I.
Pvt. Clifford H. Arnold, Watertown.Mass.
Pvt. Antonio De Sanctis, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Pvt. John A. McDonnell, Meriden, Conn.
Pvt. Oeorge W. Morrison, Pittsfield.Mass.
Pvt. James Palmer, Lawrence, Mass.
Pvt. John J. Flynn, New Haven, Conn.
Pvt. Herbert IL Frary, Claremont, Mass.
Pvt. Thomas W. Hogan, Winsted, Conn.
Pvt. LeRoy C. Hutchinston, Reading,
Mass.
Pvt. Maurice C. Hynes, Wales, Mass.
Pvt. Richard 8. Jeeves, New Lower Falls,
Mass.
Pvt. Lawrence T. Lindstrom, Watertown,
Mass.
Pvt. Philip C. Morenry, New Bedford,
Mass.
Pvt. Eugene C. .Saxe, Brookline, Mass.
Pvt. Demeterius N. Theodore, Peabody,
Mass.
Missing in Action.
si. .a. i ; j la t i - i . : wf i it n r
Pvt. William B. White, Fitehburg, Mass.
HELPFUL JHAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who
Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp,
Gray Hairi and Baldness.
"What will stop my hair coming; out?" Re
ply: Parisian sag (liquid form) is lha bent
reVncdjr for hair and scalp trouble; said to
prevent baldness, gray new and dandruff.
"Before going to bed, I always nib a little
Parisian sage into my scalp," says a woman
whoso thick, soft and fluffy hair ia greatly ad
mired. This stops itching scalp, seer the
hair from falling out, and makes It easy to
dress attractively.
Beautiful, soft, glossy, lustrous hslr for
thoBO who us Parisian sage. If incxpenifve
and sold by E. A. Drown A Co. and good drug
gists everywhere, with guarantee of satisfac
tion or money refunded. Adv.
Thin Endy Hair
or Thick andHealthy?
A scalp cared for by Cuticura usually
means thick, glossy hair. Frequent
shampoos with Cuticura Soap are ex
cellent. Precede shampoos by touches
of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dan
druff, itching and irritation oi the
scalp. Nothing better for the com
plexion, hair or skin.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post,
card: "Cuticura, Dept. 14A, Bcton." Sold
everywhere. Soap &c. Ointment 25 and 5uc
WHEN LIVER IS TORPID
or sluggish all the) other vital organs
of your body are affected you have
stomach and bowel troubles, your head
aches, your akin lose3 Its cleerness
and you have "the blues." Take Hood's
Pills, srentle and thorough. Do no
rrHit nor gripe. Price :5c, of all drug
ri" o C. I. Hood Co., Lowell. M'JS.
LIEUT. CASSWS II. STYLES
OF SOUTH HERO FOUND
He Is in an Unnamed Prison Camp in
Germany, According to Announce
ment By War Department
Washington, D. C, Nov. 1. Names of
21 officers, 50 enlisted men and one civil
ian in German prison camps were an
nounced to-day by the war department.
Officers are: ,
At Carlsruhe: Captains Harry F. Sul
livan, Brooklyn; Harry F. Sullivaji,
Brooklyn; Lieutenants Llmer R. E. Has
lett, Carterville, Mo.; David M. McClure,
Pittsburg; Richard If. Mclntvre, Brook
lyn; Harry C. Hawkins, Reed City,
Mich.; John C. Nelson, Norfolk, Va.j
Harry C. Hawkins, Evart, Mich.; II.. C.
Hawkins, Evart, Mich.
At Landshorti Lieutenants Roger F.
Chapin, Dorchester, Mass.; Arthur L.
Clark, Jamaica Plain, Mass. i
At St. Clement hospital, Metz: Lieu
tenant Waldo H. Heinrichs, Boston.
At Villingen; Lieutenant George Hin
man, Worcester, Mass.
At camp unknown: Lieutenants Cas
sius H. (Styles, South Hero, Vt.; Thomas
F. Jackson, New Britain, Conn.; Henry
B. Frost, Arlington,. Mass.; John C. Don
aldson, Pawtucket, R. I.
At camp unknown, wounded: Captain
Haydon P. Mayers, San Antonio, Tex.
At camp unknown, in good health:
Lieutenants Lawrence I. Roberts, 1600
Jackson treet, Wilmington, Del.; Oscar
Alandol, urantwood, H. J.; Edward P.
Hamilton, East Orange, N. J.
At hospital, Rastatt: Lieutenant John
J. Redrield, Montclair, N. J.
The civilian mentioned in the list is
Michael Gleason, Palisade, N. J., who is
at hospital at Trauenstein.
Enlisted men include:
At Rastatt: John H. Rehott, jr., Brad
ford, Pa.; Mervin F. Hefflinflnger, Phil
adelphia; Nocolo di Norcia, Newark. N.
J.; iSimon Brcen, Philadelphia. .
At Limburg; John Washco, Philadel
phia; Harold B. Landsberry, Philadel
phia; Joseph James Monte, Newport, R.
I.; Claire Richwino, Gardners, Pa.
At hospital at Metis Bam Chorniak,
Meriden, Conn.
At reserve hospital six, Landau: Thom
as J. Elder, Philadelphia; Howard J.
Shaffer, Brooksville, Pa. ' ,
At camp unknown: John F. Meehan,
Duncott, Pa.; William Joseph Ferris,
Erie, Pa.
At camp unknown, wounded: John Kil
loran, West Fifth street, Chester, Pa.
Reported in good health, camp un
known: Frank .Szoch, Philadelphia; W.
Kluonickie, Bridesburg, Pa.
Reported wounded, camp unknown:
Ernest A. Saphoro, Boiling Springs, Ta.
NEW FREIGHT ENGINES.
Rutland Road Receives Two Out of Six
Powerful Moguls.
Rutland, Nov. 1. Two large new
freight engines, the first of a consign
ment of six which are to be used by the
Rutland railroad, have reached the city
from the American Locomotive Works,
Schenectady, N. Y. The engines are of a
heavier type than any used in this part
of the country heretofore and the equip
ment ia the most modern in every detail.
The engines are of the four driving
wheel type, the total length of the boiler,
cab and tender being 87 feet. The exte
rior of the engine proper is much more
complicated than the older pattern and
gives to the ordinary person the impres
sion of a labyrinth of pipes and valves.
Electric headlights and cab lights are
one of the improvement and the electri
city operates the automatic stoker, which
is one of the most tip to date features of
the big rolling stock. A tube leads from
the tender to the fire box and through
this coal is passed as it is needed to keep
the steam up to requirement. This great
ly lightens the work of the fireman.
A power reverse, which is of inesti
mable value in stopping so man jive a
machine, and improvements in the water
system are other features of the new lo
comotive. Each engine is marked "Rutland I'.
S.," showing that it is designed for the
Rutland railroad but belongs to the Unit
ed States railroad administration.
SERIOUS FIRE L0SSS
Was Sustained By Little Village of Green
River.
Brattleboro, Nov. l.A fire loss of
$15,000 to $20,000 occurred in Green River
village yesterday, when the old Stowe
chair factory and contents and a house
and barn were burned, the fire starting In
the morning and the ruins burning all
day. Sparks from a stove in the mill
started the fire, and all the residents
could do was to save Burrounding prop
erty. The factory was owned by the Green
River Manufacturing Co., the principal
owner being W. E. Benson of Greenfield,
Mass. Little insurance was carried. Tbe
house and barn burned were owned by
Mrs. Monroe Thompson, who ' occupied
the place.
Chairs and settees were 'turned out at
the mill, which formerly for many years
was conducted by the late Henry Stowe.
It was the principal industry in the village-
GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT.
Two Conductors on Burlington-WinooBki
Line Fined.
Burlington, Nov. I. In Burlington city
court, Leon C. Plant and Frank S. Brum
ley, two conductors employed by the Bur
lington Traction company, pleaded guilty
to embezzlement of the company's funds,
and each was sentenced to not less than
six nor more than 12 months' imprison
ment in the house of correction and to
pay a fine of $;0 and costs. The prison
sentence was suspended and they were
placed on probation on payment of the
fine and costs.
Evidence tended to show that at va
rious times the fares of all on board a
car were collected, but only a few rung
in. Bruraley and Plant were both em
ployed on the Burllngton-Winooski line.
TO FORCE KAISER 0UX
Independent Socialists in Germany Will
Start Agitation.
London, Nov. 1. Independent Social
ists throughout Germany are about to
start an agitation for the immediate ab
dication of Emperor William, the dis
missal of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg
and the withdrawal of commands from
the crown prince of Prussia and Bavaria,
according to an Amsterdam dispatch to
the Exchange lelograph company, quct
iiuj the Volke Zeitung of Leipzie.
SKIDDING AUTO
WENT OVER BANK
Alvah S. Loomis of St. Al
bans Bruised and Possibly
Internally Hurt
MISS JESSIE LOOMIS
. BRUISED ON FACE
Mrs. Ezra Loomis Escaped
Unhurt Auto Turned
Over Three Times
St;. Albans, Nov. 1. Alvah S. Loomis
suffered bruises on his arms and shoul
ders and possibly internal injuries yes
terday afternoon when the roadster he
was driving went down a 2o-foot em
bankment on South Main street. His
niece, Miss Jessie Loomis, was bruised on
the face and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ezra
Loomis, escaped uninjured. Dr. H. H.
Johnson attended them and they were
taken to their home on North Elm street.
The car went down the embankment
when Mr. Loomis lost control of it as it
slewed in the mud. All were thrown out
of the car, as it went sideways, onto a
level piece of ground about 15 feet down.
The car went over their heads, over
turned three times and landed upside
down headed in the opposite direction
from which it was going when the acci
dent occurred.
HALF A DOLLAR WILL
FIT DOUGHBOY OUT
So That He Can Indulge in All the Ath
letics He Will Need During the
Year 1919.
Half a dollar will keep an Americf.-i
soldier in France supplied with til th
aiuitmu rumeiiui which lie win iicei.:
1019. This doesn't seem possible whe
you sealize that a single baseball cost
f 1.23 and a fair glove $3 to $5. Y.'t Jil
ls the estimate made by the physio..
trainer, based on experience.
Of course this does not mean that
every soldier in the American expert.
tionary .force can bo supplied with a
complete individual outfit for every sport
that be may fancy. It would taku a
billion dollars to make this possibh. I
does mean, however, that paraphrnirlf.
can be furnished to any group of men
wanting to play any athletic game.
The overseas department of the Y. X
C. A. expects to spend close to a miill n
and a half dollars for athletic equipmn
to be used between Jan. 1 and Dec. 'A
1010. This is a staggering sum, but
doesn't seem nearlv so big when you iw
sider that the military authorities
mate that the I'nited States will N. r
upward of 3,000,000 men in France bei
the end of next year; and the K. of ;
the Y. M. C. A., the Jewish welfare, th
American Library association and thr
Salvation Army are going for sports lull
blast.
Present estimates are based on the be
lief that it will take jut about twice i t
much money to bur athletic supplier n.
the A. E. F. in 1919 as it took in 101 (
It is impossible at this time to givj wi.
exact estimate of the expenditures vi
the present rear but they probably wi.,
exceed $700,000. The figures that thr
Red Triangle alone has prepared call n-
an expenditure of f 1,410,000, for sporUt"
goods in 1019.
Baseball naturally will receive most
attention. It couldn't be otherwi.
where American soldiers are gathered
gather. There are plenty of other g'rf
games in the world but there is nothing
exactly like baseball. The Yanks ar
playing it on every level piwe of groum
in France. It will cost the V. M. C. A
more than $700,000 to supply baseha '
goods alone next year, or practically a
much as it spent for all kinds of aUikti -supplies
in 1918. Estimates call to
309,000 balls, which will cost $1 ea.h
This eats up more than half of the bu
get allotted to the national pasthiit
then there must be 7,000 dozen bat .
5,000 masks, 8,400 catcher's mitts an
the same number of protectors. Slim
SPANISH INFLUENZA
IS EPIDEMIC HERE
Many Cases Develop into
Deadly Pneumonia Easi
er to Prevent Than Cure
How to Avoid.
The constant daily increase of SpHtileh influ
ents reported by local physicians shows clear
ly that many people ara failing to take the
simple, ordinary precautions ncceeanry to avoid
Infection. For, while influenza, after Its development-
is sometimes difficult to cure, it is
said to be a preventable iiisease.
The best plan Is to begrin treatment before
the first symptom starts. For no other disease
will develop so quickly or spread so rapidly.
You may feel fine to-day h sick to-morrow
and lnee a week or more of work. You will
indeed be fortunate if pneumonia doc not
develop.
It is claimed that influenza is caused by s
srerm in the air that every breath you take U
likely to draw them into your nose and throat ;
that you can prevent the disease by killing
the serms before they spread throughout your
body. There is probably no safer or surer
treatment than to go to the nearest drug store
and get one of the famous Hyomei Inhaling
Outfits, consisting of a bottle of the pure Oil
of Hyomei and a little vestporkct hard-rubber
inhaling device into whkrh a few drops of the
Oil of Hyomei are poured.
Just breath this Oil of Hyomei deep into
your nose, throat and lung, and then every
particle of air that enters your breathing or
gans will be charged with an antiseptic, heal
ing balsam.
You can't do this too often. No ordinary
night and morning rsrgling or throat spray,
in will be sufficient so long aa during the day
you come In conntant contact with infection.
The Hyomei inhaler Is small snd can be con
veniently carried in a hand-bag or vestpocket.
Every half hour or so throughout the dsy
take it out and draw a few breaths of its purv,
healing air into your note and throat. By
doing this you should avoid infection and
check the further spread of the disease, even
though you are coming in direct contact with
it. This is an inexpensive treatment as the
inhaler will Inst a lifetime and further sup
plies of the Oil of Hyomei can be had at any
drug store for a few cent.
NOTE : Oil of Hyomei, so strongly recom
mended above, is not a new dicovery, but is
the application of an old and time-tried treat
ment to a new disease, Hyomei has been a
standard in the treatment of catarrh snd colds
lor almost twenty years, snd is sold hy drug
gists everywhere. Hundreds of people in Barre
and vicinity keep a Hyomei outfit with inhaler
on the bath-room shelf for regular winter use.
If you have one, get it out now and use it.
If you haven't one, go to the nearent drug
tore and get one to-day. It is the duty of
every person, not only for his own snke but
fy the community, to do all in his power to
prevent further spread of this epidemic and to
stamp it out. Adv.
lira
Copyrisht 191 Hart Schaffner & Mane
Hart
chaffner & Marx Clothes
for Everybody
When we say everybody, we mean everybody who needs clothes; buying V
anything you don't need is unpatrioti c; so if you have plenty of clothes don't read
further.
Businesslike Clothes for Business Men
A business-like man is thorough; he stays on the job; so do Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes. They have the stuff in them that makes it possible, for them to
stay " on the job " after other clothes are worn out.
No matter what your figure may be; no matter what taste you may have;
there's something here for you; we guarantee satisfaction.
Smart, War-time Styles for Young Men
There's no reason why young men shouldn't be stylish if the clothes they
wear aren't wasteful of material. Hart Schaffner & Marx military and varsity
styles for young men are live ones; yet they're economical of cloth. Waist-seam
models; military f ronts and backs; twTo and three-button sacks. These clothes
will save for you because they last so long.
ivioore & uwens .
i Barrel Leading Clothiers 122 North Main Street Tel. 275-M
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133
guards, hj v regarded aa a desirable pirt
of the sartorial equipment of ev;Ty bAji.
step, are not to be furnished. Soldiers'
shins are tough.
For the first basemen there, will be
6,300 mitts and for the fielders 42,0(X
finger gloves. The little, item of canvas
bases is- an interesting one. There will
be MO sets of these, or 3,300 perki, i .
chiding the home plates. It would take
"Ty" Colih at bis best more than a.J year
to steal them all, even if they let him
pilfer first base, which is not now coj
sidered (rood form.
To make life a trifle easier for tlu
umpires, there is an order for 7.000 rulf
boolts, so that the tmstimers may a
quaint themselves with the fin'! point; o.
the game and not kick wiieu the arm .
happen to be richt, if such a thins ma1,
be considered within the range of ";.
siUlities.
Indoor baseball, next to the outroo
variety of the pame, will require thj
most paraphernalia. There will be mor
than 75,000 balls and 7,000 baU. Br
cause an indoor bat is seldom broK.
and the players have not so many fad.
in models and weights as the devolves o.
the regulation style of .cavorting arouin
the sai'ks, fewer stii ks are required. Vol
ley balls to the number of 15,500 will bi
supplied to the soldiers. This item is m
big one, for, unlike a baseball, ft volley
ball is fairly durable and doesn't
pieces after'a few hours of play
It will be possible for the A. E. F. to
conduct 7,000 simultaneous boxing
matches in 1010. Kquipment for the
manly art will cost fftfl.OOO. t
Not only the major sports wenuonet.
but all sorts of lesser ones will be fos
tered by the RcH Triangle, the KmhL.
of Columbus and other American welfare
organizations. '
Another item that gives some idea tv
the scale on which sports are being pro
moted is one calling for the purchase o
5,000 white canvas sacks for use in sack
races. These will cost $14,000. Tliert
also will be 1,120 stop watches, costing
$7,840. When one remembers that a
stop watch lasts forever and that twt
or three are ample for any Track met
one begins to realize that athletie garnet
in the t'nited Slates army are being con
ducted in a decidedly generous' manner.
Who Will Claim Them? '
Letters remaining uncalled for at th
Uarre postofliee for the week ending Oct
31 were:
Men Kenneth H. Clapp, Charhs F.
Oale, Swavvn Maoraiaum, A. McDonald,
Alfred hantiago.
Women Ruby Blain, Mrs. Anna Mor
ris, Mrs. Frances Kent Tack, Mrs. B. C
Thompson, Mary Wescott.
CONSERVATION AIDS
IN FOOD AND FEED
A Few Suggestions Offered Which Will
Prevent Much Waste and Thus Make
tbe United States' Problem
Somewhat Easier.
From a harvest less in aggregate pro
duction than last year, the United States
must export at least 17,500,000 tons of
foodstuffs overseas during the coming
season. I his is about 1'J,001),000 tons '
more than average pre-war exports, or j
.clrlv two tons apiece for the average i
'.1 t .'. . (J I
mot i h nil laiui, nunc iiiubl i-i nil- luvru
originates.
Rigid conservation of food and feed
vored in granaries, cribs, barns and sim
ilar buildings also products now in the
fields are essential to properly maintain
iiir own population and to meet in
.'oased foreign needs. Animal feeds,
hugh in a crude form, must be consid
ered as food, since they are the basis for
.neat, milk and poultry products.
The VHst quantity of foodstuffs stored
jn farms makes opportunities for sav
.ng them correspondingly large. Follow
ing are common sources of food losses,
with suggestions for reducing them.
FireRemove inflammable rubbish,
plow fireguards, use cure with matches,
ln terns and stoves. Supplement these
safety measures with lire lighting equip
'riuit'kept in a definite place for instant
jse. In brief, consider a farm as a food
munition establishment.
Shelter Prevent spoilage and deterior
ation by putting nil foodstuffs possible
mder adequate shelter. Full utilization
-,f storage space and prompt repair of
roofs help greatly in preventing food
losses. By sheltering foodstuffs on farms
conservation is effected at the. source.
Rats and Pests Regard rats and sim
ilar pests seriously, as the direct enemy
of starving humanity. Exclude them
with concrete floors and destroy their
breeding places. Rats must not eat holes
in our bulwarks of national defense.
Stock LossesMore than a million
tons of our food exports must comprise
meats, fats, dairy products and poultry
products. The quantity of this claj o.
food depends largely on comfortable
housing and the care which animals re
ceive. Needless exposure and irregular
attention may result in reduced produc
tion and mortality. Thorough farm con
servation demands that livestock be kept
comfortable and in healthy condition,
thereby securing maximum results from
the feed eonsumed.
, In complying with these suggestions,
and extending them to cover additional
sources of loss, farmers are asked to con
sider this program necessary until next
harvest, even should peace come before
that time. Resides feeding ourselves, the
United States is pledged to feed the allies
and we must also supply the people in
territory now being recovered from Ger
man dominion. We must rrttlir.e that
peace "will bring no additional food but
instead increased obligations. Poland,
the Ralkans and other parts of Europe
now isolated from relief will clamor for
a share of our present and future re
serves. Thus strict conservation in all foods
nd feeds stared on farms is imperative
in addition to the food program for
homes and public eating places. Com
pliance with these requests will enable
the United States to fulfill present obli-
gations and be ready for new respon
nihil it ios.
ST. ALBANS VITAL STATISTICS.
Four Marriages, Ten Births and Twelve
Deaths in September.
St. Albans, Nov, 1. There were four
marriages, 10 births and 12 deaths in the
city during the month of September, ac
cording to returns at the office of City
Clerk 11. M. II opkins. Of the births three
were girls and seven boys. Of the deaths
three were male and eight female.
Communicable diseases reported to
Health Officer V. B. Arnold during the
month were as follows: Whooping cough
4, chicken-pox 3, typhoid fever 2, diph
theria 3, scarlet fever 1, a total of 12.
MARLEY IN.DSVON IVA IN.
A'
To Prevent Influenza,
Colds cause Grip and Influenza LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one 'Rromo Qui
nine." E. W. GROV E'S signature on box.
30c. adv.
COLLARS1
CLUETT. PEA.BOOV CO.. NC. MSKgWS
A Tonic and
Health Builder
Ts CAI.CERBS to rid yourself of t -.at west -enlng,
persistent couifh, which is threatening
you with throat or lime troubles. Even in
scut eases nffectinn throat snd limits; CAL
CKRB8 hava ttiven much relief in miiny cases
helping- to restore health. They give strenirt'i
to combat illnss. Contain calcium (a lime
salt), so compounded aa to be essily absorbed.
CaJoarbs, SO cents a box. At ail druggUU or
from manulacturer, postpaid.
ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
Makers of Eckroan s A!tarHo.
"This is what I take for a cough ir
or sore throat: Kemp's Balsam, h fa J
icn t -f ll - i j- Vi-.i
lau i, uiaurttanie-. una von can uc- "
A
" 4., 1 1
vena upon it to give quick relief. Li I
It's guaranteed. I've used it for years
and alwavs keen a bottle on hand." Cr"!f i
'ifc. i ,M
Sold by druggists everywhere.
FOR SALE
One igi8 Indian motorcycle,
has been run only about 700
miles. Cash, $265.
One 1918 motorcycle, electrical
ly equipped, generator light, horn
and storage battery. Cash, $290,
One 1917 Indian motorcycle,
has been run 2,000 miles, electri
cal equipment, tandem seat and
speedometer. Cash, $225.
One 1916 three-speed, Presto
tank, tandem and all registered.
Cash, $190.
One 1914 twin two-speed, all
thoroughly overhauled, for $go.
A. M. Flanders
ao7 No. Main Street, Barre, Vt
Welding and Brazing of All
Kindt
'ma