The Barre daily times., November 01, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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

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6
THE BARRE u.iiL Vr'- llMltfiS.- HAItRE. VT., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1018.
! . BETHEL
About 90 Claw 1 Registrants Examined
Yesterday.
About 00 class 1 registrants from this
town and adjoining towns were at the
Red Cross rooms yesterday for physical
examinations. The board meets to-day
in White River Junction and to-morrow
in Windsor for a similar purpose. Dr.
D. L. Burnett of Hartford, a native of
this town and brother of R. E. Burnett
and Miss Bertha Burnett, represented the
local board. The examiners wore Dr. A.
C. Eastman of Woodstock, Dr. II. 8.
Ward of Springfield and Dr. E. Mcr
riam of Rochester. The governor's med
ical aid, Dr. J. II. Woodruff of Barre,
also was present.
Mrs. H. C. Scoville, after a very long
confinement from rheumatism, is once
more able to walk out.
The village school board has bought 20
cords of hard wood to supplement the
supply of coal, which is cut down ma
terially from last year's allowance. The
Wood will be used in the fall and spring,
and the coal in mid-winter.
Out-of-town visitors yesterday includ
ed J. A. Chedel of Gaysville, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Kezer and R. E. Vail of Roch
ester, W. A. Usher, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Bowen of Stockbridge, D. A. Terry and
H. J. Dodge of Barre.
Dr. O. V. Greene wa in Rochester yes
terday to visit Dr. C. E. Merrlam's pa
tients. Since his auction, W. G. Whitaker is
boarding at Mrs. Marion Bowen'g.
Mrs. Fred Williamson and her son,
Charles, went yesterday to Brattleboro
to spend the winter.
Mrs. Clara Cole of Norwood, Mass., is
visiting her nephew, Frank F. McCul
lough. . Passengers over the White River rail
road between Gaysville and the station
were carried both ways yesterday after
noon by the Stanley bus, owing to a
freight car derailment near Gaysville.
George Bush of Woodstock returned
home to-day after a week's visit with
relatives.
Walter Rhodes of Barnard is moving
into Mrs. Josephine Lane's house, Mrs.
Estella Grant moving her family up-stairs.
Potato Market Report.
The following report has been received
from the U. S. bureau of markets:
Boston: Receipts moderate, market
dull. No change in prices; Maines, Green
Mountains, No. l's, $2.40 $2.50. .
New York: Receipts heavy, market
dull. Maine Round Whites, 105 lbs., No.
l's, $4.25(a$4.40; Michigan Whites, 150
lbs., No. l's, mostly $30; New Jersey
Giants, 150 lbs., No. l's, $3.50(S $3.05 ;
New York Whites, 180 lbs., No. l's, $3.75
ff$4.
Presque Isle: Slow demand, very few
aalcs, quality generally good, warehouse,
cash to growers, bulk, per barrel, Moun
tains, $3(o;$3.10; carloads, practically no
sales., Present shipments from previous
sales. E. S. Brigham,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Barre, and Good Rea
son for It.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suf
fering, Days of misery, nights of un
rest, The. distress of urinary trou
bles, When she finds freedom?
Many readers will profit by the fol
lowing :
Mrs. E. B. Lewerens, 14 First street,
Barre, says: "From my experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills, I know that they
are an effective kidney medicine. Last
fall I began to suffer from kidney trou
ble, and as one of my relatives had been
cured of this trouble by Doan's, I decided
to try them. My back was so lame and
painful I could not do any work that
required stooping or lifting. After I had
taken three boxes, of Doan's I was re
lieved. I keep Doan's Kidney Pill in the
bouse all the time) whenever I have the
opportunity, I recommend them."
Price 60c, at all dealers'. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Lew
ereni had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfra.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Bay State .
V, Paints
For Every Purpoao
WADSWORTH, IIOWLAND
tCO. he.
BsftMU MaM.
SATURDAY ONLY
Fela Naphtha Soap, per bar 6c
Climax Soap 5 bars for 25c
Naphtha Soap Powder ... 5 pkgs. 25c
Tomato Soup 3 cans for sc
Fowler's Peas, per can 15c
Tomato Sauce 3 cans for 25c
Salt Salmon, whole, per lb ijc
Potatoes, per peck 39c
Sound Onions 100-lb. bag $3.50
Buckwheat Meal 6 res. for 25c
Compound Lard 4 lbs. for $1.00
B. P. SHDAROUI
50 Brook Street Tel 184-W
HOTEL BOWDOIN
Cor. Bowdoin and Cambridge Sts.
Boston, Mass.
Rooms by day or week. Single
or en-suite with bathj $1.00 per
day and upwards. Homelike, clean,
comfortable. Near cars to all
points. C. N. Campbell, Proprietor.
GOOD
BUSINESS MEN
ARE INCREASING
THEIR
INSURANCE
HAVE ,
YOU? l
ft YOU '
J SHOULD
J. W. DILLON
ESTABLISHED 1832
BOLSTER BLOCK. BARRE, VT.
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother'! Recipe to Bring Back
Color, Youthfulness and Luster
Everybody Is Using It Again.
Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan
tages of a youthful appearance. Your
hair ia your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades,' turns gray and
looks streaked, just a few applications
of .Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray 1 Look young! Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug store a bottle of "Wyet.h'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound," which is
merely the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients. Thou
sands of folks recommend this ready-to-11
se preparation, because it darkens the
hair beautifully, besides, no one can pos
sibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at & time.
By morning, the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, its nat
ural color is restored, and it becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and you ap
pear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease. Adv.
MARSHFIELD
There will be church services again as
usual next Sunday, the state board of
health having decided to lift the quaran
tine at 12 p. m. Saturday. Families in
which there is still influenza and persons
just recovering from it are not to attend
public gatherings until permission is giv
en them by the local health officer. The
co-operation of all is solicited to guard
against another outbreak of the disease.
The public schools in town will reopen
Monday, Nov; 4, per order of the school
board.
Miss Laura Bliss returned last week
from West Danville, where she has been
spending a few weeks with her sister.
The total amount subscribed by this
town for the fourth Liberty loan is $20,
350, some contributions having been re
ported from Boston since the campaign
closed. The quota being $16,000, this
amount carries the town over the top by
$3,750, which is not too bad for a place
of this size.
The subject of the sermon for next
Sunday morning will be, "Life's Upper
Room'
Miss Jessie Corson and Miss Irene Da
vis are at home fr,om Burlington for a
few days.
F. E. Blodah and family came Monday
and are moving their household goods to
Manchester, N. H. His brother and fam
ily came with them.
All those who intend to send Christ
mas packages to the boys in France are
requested to notify the committee as
soon as possible, so that the necessary
number of cartons can be determined.
As soon as you receive the label from
the boys please call at Shortt's store and
get your carton or telephone in so that
one can be reserved for you. The time
for sending them expires Nov. 20 and it
is best to get them started as early as
possible. The work of inspection takes
time, so don't delay. Mrs. Flora Bliss
will give full instructions if you are not
perfectly familiar with the requirements.
WILLI AMSTOWN
Out-of-town members of the order of
Modern Woodmen will please send their
dues to Van D. McAllister before Nov.
5. Members in town pay at McAllis
ter's store and receive receipts.
A recent ktter from Dr. Carl F. Rob
inson states that he will be back in
town next Sunday. He is taking ad
vantage of his stay in Boston to take
a further course in some special line of
medical treatment.
Church services are to be resumed next
Sunday, Nov. 3, and schools throughout
the town will reopen Nov. 4.
Wayne Farnham has been helping out
in the McAllister store for a few days
past.
C. E. Ingalls moved yesterday from
the house of MUs Alain near the Con
gregational parsonage, to the one farther
up the hill, built by Lucius Simons and
now owned by his daughter, Mrs. John
Dow.
Frank A. Walker of Barre, supervising
architect of the new addition to the vil
lage school building, was in town yester
day in consultation with Contractor
Earle Batchelder.
Ernest Andrews is in Northfield this
week, called there by the illness of rela
tives. Board of Civil Authority Meeting.
The board of civil authority will meet
Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
Wednesday evening at 7:30, also Satur
day, Nov. 2( from 2 to 4 p. m. and from
7 to 0 p. m., for the purpose of revising
the checklist and placing names that are
eligible to vote thereon, same to be used
at the November election, and any other
business that may properly come before
said body. G. F. McAllister, clerk.
Oct. 10, 1918.
WAlTSFlhLD
Clarence Bisbee is sick and Sheridan
Boyee is substituting on the mail route.
Mrs. Flora Moriarty is one of the dis
temper's latest victims..
Miss Geneva LaMorder, who has been
assisting in the care of John Buzzell's
family, was compelled to return to her
home because of her own illness.
Rev. W. E. Remele has closed Camp
Restview and returned to the parsonage
for the winter.
Harve McAllister is confined to the
house and Miss Alice Smith is in the
postollice.
Mr. and Mrs. Brophy of Lynn, Mass.,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Herman
Huntley.
John Kingsbury was in Montpelier on
Wednesday to carry Mrs. Steve Joslin,
who went to see i letcher. , lie is a bit
more comfortbale.
A PAIN REMEDY
Prepared lor
Family Use
ways
25c
50c
All Druggist
For Seventy Ytars
Tried and Trat
EXTERNALLY for
Sprains Lnmlisgo
INTERNALLY for
Cramps In Sick
Brakes BorsThroat rlarrhoi NronnoW
Nouralfla Cold tn Hirtburn Hour
Err"- 8h.
Sciatica Toothache Indigestion Headache
BADWAY CO., 208 Osntrs St., Nr York.
Had
RANDOLPH
Private Arthur Seymour Died in France
of Pneumonia.
William J. Seymour received a telegram
from the war department on Wednesday
that his brother, Pvt. Arthur Seymour,
had died with pneumonia on Sept. 25. A
letter was received from him, written
about the first of September, in which
he said that he was out of the trenches
and was feeling fine. This was the first
information they had received since that
time. Arthur Seymour, aged 26, went to
Camp Devens, Mass., May 24, and about
the first of July went overseas as a mem
ber of Co. C, 121st machine gun battal
ion. - He was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Seymour and was in
partnership with his brother, William
Seymour, on the Hebard hill farm. He is
survived by his stepmother, four broth
ers, George of Colorado, .Napoleon of
Northampton, Mass., Delora of Clare
mont, N. H., and William J. of Ran
dolph; and three sisters, Mrs. Delia. Char
tier and Mrs. Jennie Brown of Clare
mont, N. H., and Miss Rosie Seymour of
Northampton, Mass. He is the third boy
from this place to give his life for his
country.
Mrs. J. G. Addy of Barre came on
Thursday for a short visit with her fa
ther, Merton Rogers, and family at East
Brain tree.
Mrs. F. A. Kezer of Rochester was the
euest of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Fish, over
Wednesday night. Mr. Kezer went north
on a business trip and Thursday was
joined on his return by his wife and they
went to their home.
Charles Ingalls of Montpolier is a visit
or in town of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Montgomery, and family.
Miss Minnie Carpenter came Thursday
from Montnelier for a several days' stay
with Mrs. V. A. Grant and other "friends.
Miss Julia Slack, a sister of R. II.
Slack, is now in the Y. W. C. A. depart
ment of domestic science in Boston,
where she is enjoving her work. Her
mother, Mrs. Alda Slack Phillips, is pass
ing some time with her son, R. H. Slack
"of this place.
Mrs. John Rogers and her son, Theron,
who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Ik D.
Banister for a short stay, returned on
Thursday to their home in Northfield.
Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh and her little
daughter went to Northfield Falls Thurs
day for a few days' stay with Mr. and
Mrs. John Ford.
Mrs. Lyman Atwood, after passing the
summer with her sister and husband,
Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Tilson, left Thursday
for her home in Boston.
Frank L. Parker and S. C. Rich of
Claremont, N. II., were in town on Tues
day on a motor trip and calling upon
friends.
G. C. Linton, who is employed at Ports
mouth, N. II., in the shipbuilding busi
ness, was in town over Sunday with his
family. Mrs. Linton's cousin, Miss Alice
Ilobbs of Portsmouth, was here with him
for a visit.
Miss Marguerite Merrill, who has been
stenographer for H. C. Phillips for the
summer, arrived here on Wednesday and
began work the following day in the
Eastern Talc office at East Granville.
A union service will be held here Sun
day night, with Rev. Eraser Metzger for
the speaker, and on Tuesday he will
leave town for Louisville, Ky.
EAST CALAIS
Francis Cutting of Barton visited his
aunt, Mrs. Lucina Nevers, at R. C Good
all's on Saturday.
Airs. Until Austin is in Barre, the
guest of Mrs. Herbert Gould.
Dean and arren lirowfrture visiting
at Will Lang's in Cabot.
Mrs. l.tta Burnham Is on the sick list.
The Red Cross received a gift of $2.f0
from Tom Lawless recently. This gift
was very thankfully received. Mr. Law
less also furnished a large amount of
butternuts to help make up the shipment.
All these gifts are very much appreciat
ed by the local Red Cross. Remember,
Nov. 15 is the last day to bring in nuts.
Mrs. D. R. Brown has returned from
Cabot, where she has been visiting rela-
The November quota for the Red Cross
has been received. It is 15 companion
bags and 15 sweaters. If you will knit
one of these sweaters, please notify Mrs.
K. V. Uoooall.
Philip Drennan of Woodbury is visit
ing his mother at O. W. Guernsey's.
It is expected that schools in town will
reopen on Monday.
Jlr. and Jlrs. Kobert Lawrence ol
Montpelier visited at L. A. Jones' over
Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Saxby and son have re
turned from Worcester, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Saxby's parents a few
weeks.
Mrs. Guy Bancroft is able to ride out
after a four weeks' illness. '
Lew Wallace Leonard has returned
from Claremont, N. H., where he has been
working.
George E. Carlcy is visiting in Mont
pelier. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Marsh were busi
ness visitors in Montpelier Friday.
Charles Southwick has received the
news that his son Carlyle, is very sick
in a hospital at Camp Devens with pneu
monia. Mr. and Mrs. Southwick leit for
there at once.
Jay Lilley and family visited in Plain
field Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Leonard- of Asbury
Park, N. J., visited relatives in town re
cently. .
D. D. Lamb has gone to Springfield,
where he has employment.
R. R. SUPT. PROMOTED.
F. C. Mayo Sent from St J. & X. C. Ry.
and M.& W. R. Ry to Div. B. & M.
St. Johnsbury, Nov. l.j-Fred C. Mayo,
superintendent of the St. Johnsbury &
Lake Champlain railroad and the Mont
pelier & Wells River railroad, has been
promoted to superintendent of the White
Mountain division of the Boston & Maine
with headquarters at Woodsville, N. H.,
where he moved on Nov. 1. He has also
resigned as chairman of the board of
village trustees of St. Johnsbury. He is
succeeded by J. H. Ahem of Lymlonvillo
and hereafter the headquarters of the
St. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain rail
road will be at Lyndonville. . This takes
from St. Johnsbury the train dispatcher,
A. J. Corriveau, who has been in this po
sition for over 25 years.
POLISH INDUSTRIES SUFFER.
Textiles, Mining and Others Practically
Ruined by War.
Next to the textiles, mining is the
principal industry on Poland, and this
has suffered severely owing to the war.
According tt a Berlin newspaper article,
transmitted by Commercial Attache Er
win W. Thompson, Copenhagen, Pen
mark, coal mines that Russia started to
open before 1914 have been operated by
the German military government. The
iron industry has fallen off, the smelting
works being greatly handicapped. The
zinc and other metal industries and the
cement workers are being only partly
worked. Few of the glass works are now
running. In Warsaw the sugar industry
and all others centered in the city have
neen greatly reduced in activity.
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy or
Bladder Troubles You Salts Is
Fine fbr Kidneys.
Meat forms uric acid, which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their ef
forts to filter it from the system. Regu
lar caters of meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. You must relieve them
like you relieve your bowels j removing
all the acids, waste and poison, ele you
feel a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated ana when the weather is tad you
have rheumatic twinges, The wine is
cloudy, full of sediment i the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste,
get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy; take a tabU'spoonful in a
glass of water 'before breakfast for a few
days, and your kidneys will then act flno
and bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
inexpensive, harmless, and makes a de
lightful, effervescent, lithia-water drink,
whitili millions of men and women take
now and then, thus avoiding serious
kidney and bladder diseases. Adv.
NORTHFIELD
Local Board of Health Votes to Lift Re
strictions.
In accordance with the order of the
state board of health, the local board of
health held a meeting yesterday and vot
ed to lift the ban on this town, beginning
at midnight Saturday, which is the time
the order of the state board is vacated,
so that there will be services in all the
churches on Sunday and all the schools
win open on .Monday morning. The Pearl
theatre will onen on Monday eveninff.un-
dcr the new management, James A. Mc-
Mann having leased the theatre of N. N.
Johnson. I hiring the enforced closing
the theatre has been entirely refinished
throughout. For the present the theatre
will be open on every evening except
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
EAST CORINTH
Again the click of knitting needles is
heard in our midst, Mrs. 1L A. Jackman
having received yarn for 10 sweaters, and
expects yarn for socks soon. All who
want to knit please let .Mrs. Jackman
know.
E. M. Bowen took some of our boys
to Chelsea Wednesday for examination.
Others went Thursday. Albert Richard
son, Lloyd hweet, iieorge W oods, Clar
ence White and Dewey Young are among
those called for examination this week.
Charles Martin and Fred Hood are
making good recovery from the influenza.
All our sick ones are improving.
E. M. Bowen 's pile of bobbin wood has
been disappearing fast this week. Peo
ple seem to fear a void winter and are
preparing for it.
Mrs. J. L. Worthley and Mildred are
spending n few days at L. I Worthley's.
Jack Carroll of Burlington was in town
Monday night.
Miss" Flora Corlisa and Miss Plummer,
who have been spending the summer at
E. B. Corliss', returned to Manchester,
N. R, Wednesday.
Some of the boys are trying their luck
at hunting. They certainly have had
success of a sort, of which several in the
village had olfactory evidence.
Whether there will be any services in
the church Sunday or not, or whether
schools will open Monday, has not been
made known yet.
NORTH MONTPELIER
A rattling good show is going to be
given in the North Montpelier hall on
Monday night, the net proceeds of which
are to be given to the Red Cross. Good
music will be provided during the entire
evening and dancing will follow. Every
one has heard of the Nellie Gill Players.
WellMadv.
s PLAINF1ELD
Millinery at cost. Store closed Nov. 15.
Mrs. D. Hudson, jr. '
" Gets-It," a Liberty
. Bottle for Corns !
There's Only One Genuine "Corn-Peeler"
-That's "Gets-It."
Ever pel a banana T Thafi the war "Ota
It" peels off corns. Iff the only corn treat
ment that will. 'Get-lf Is guarantee that
ou won't finally have to gouge, pick, Jerk or
No More Ex cue for Coma or Cora-Palm Now I
cut -ut your corns. If you want the pleasure
of Betting rid of a com. be sure to get "Gets
It" It ia Its wonderful formula that has
made "GeU-It" the corn marvel that It ia, uaed
hi more million than any other corn treat
ment on earth. A few drops on any corn oi
callous, that's all. It can't stick. It ia paln
lct. eases Data. You can kick your "corny"
ieot around, even in tight shoes, and your
corns won't crucify you. You can go ahead
and work, dance, live, love and laugh a
though without corns.
"Geta-It," the guaranteed, money-back con..
remover, the only aure way, costa but a trine
at any drug afore. MTd by E. Lawrence
Co., Chicago. 111. Sold in Barre and recom
mended as the world'a heat corn remedy u
dimming & Lewis. Adv.
fluickly help to strengthen
the digestion, stimulate tho
liver, regulate the bowels
and improve the health
by working with nature.
Lart Sale of Any Medicine In tha World.
Sold everywhere. In Boxes, 10c, 25c
BEECMUS
PILLS
GRANITEVILLE
Funeral of Mrs. August Lehtonen, with
Finnish Service at Grave. '
The funeral of Mrs. August Lehtonsn
was held Wednesday afternoon at her
late home in Graniteville, Rev. James
Rumage officiating. Burial was in tin
the Wilson cemetery, and the bearers
were Mutt Willianmon, John Kanervi,
John Alanko and Kd. Matson. ,At the
grave, a Finnish service was given, con
sisting of the singing of "Nearer, Mr
God, to Thee" and two Finnish sorifcS;
and remarks by John Kanerva. The (Tow
ers consisted of two wreaths from John
Lampines; mixed flowers from Rantella
and family; carnations, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Iieatty; carnations, Villa Maki
and family; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Maun and family
fiaa n.uttrrHi Palmar ivIia allannj
school in Potsdam, N. Y., is spending
a lew days witli her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Palmer.
Mrs. Annie Carey returned to Hart
ford, Conn., the early part of the week.
Mrs. Carey was called here to assist in
oaring for the sick during the epidemic.
Misses Clara end Agnes Murphy and
Mary McCue are at their respective
homes until classes are resumed at Mt.
St. Mary's in Burlington.
Mrs. William McAuley Teceived a tele
gram from Canada, telling her of the
death of her nephew, John McAuley.
Mr. McAuley's death is the third in his
family in the last three weeks,' all due
to influenza. His brother died at his
home in Canada, and a sister died in
Lyndonville.
Mrs. Mary Findlater of Warren street,
Barre, k the guest of Mrs. Harry Clark.
Mrs. Mary McAuley, who spent the
past week with friends here, returned to
her home in Barre yesterday.
Miss Mildred Miles is visiting for a
few days in Barre.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank those who helped
during the recent sickness and death of
our loved one, especially Dr. G. L. T.
Hayes, Mrs. Murdo Murray and Jitrs.
Matt Williamson. We are also grate
ful for the beautiful floral tributes.
August Lehtonen and family.
Austria and Its People.
Baron Hussarek, the Austrian pre
mier, was not wholly wrong in declaring
the other day to the House of Lords in
Vietina that it was a "historic and fun
damental idea of the Hapsburg mon
archy that all its peoples should have
equal rights." BuJ all that belongs to
a dim past when the rights of peoples
were not unequal because they did, not
exLst. In modern history the Amtrian
momtrchy has stood for absolutism and
reaction, and the Austrian state has
been based on the ascendancy of compact
privileged minorities.
Before the war the population of Austria-Hungary
was 01,000,000, of which
Austria had" 28,X0,000, Hungary 21, 000,.
000, and the newly-seized Bosnia.-Her-zegovina
2,000,000. Hungary had consid
erably more solidarity than Austria
since 10,000,000 or 47.6 per cent were at
least nominally Magyars, and the Ru
manian population, which came next,
amounted to but 3,000,000,000. The Slavs
A "SIMPLE COLD"
Is easy to break, if attended to at once,
but if allowed to run' on, often leads to
Grippe-even CONSUMPTION.
For a "SIMPLE but EFFICIENT
REMEDY" use
Dr. Stanbury's
Throat & Lung Healer
A Wondi-rful Health Restorer.
GET IT-USE IT AND GET WELL.
25e and $1.00 the bottle.
Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of price.
At following druggists in Barre, Vt.: j
CUMMIXGS LKWIS.
BARRE DRUG CO.
ictures
of Home
Folk
carry warmth
and comfort to
the heart of a
soldier.
Make an appoint
ment to-day.
The R. Cantu
Art Photo Studio
Worth en Block. Main Street, Barre, Vt.
Grippe Accompanied by
It is very noticeable that at least 75 per cent of the people who
fiave had the grippe suffered severely with their teeth. It is also no
ticeable that most of those same people had one or more bad teeth
present at the time when they were., stricken with the disease. And
no doubt those same bad teeth were the predisposing cause of the
influenza in many cases.
Gold Crowns .$5.50
Porcelain Crowns 5.00
Porcelain Filling ........ 1.00 up
Silver Fillings , . .75c to $1.00
Set of Teeth .$10.00 up
Miles Granite Block, Barre, Vermont
jl ' ' ''sOLD BY 1 j
C. W. AVERILL & CO. 1
numbered over 5,000,000, but were di
vided into four distinct nationalities.
In the case of Austria the balance of
power rested on co-operation between
the 10,000,000 Germans who made a
third of the population, and the 5,000,
000 Poles, who held a privileged position
as against the 3,500,000 Rumanians
(Ukrainian in Austrian Poland. To
preserve this position they were ready to
help the Germans in their progressive at
tacks on the nationality of the 6,500,
000 Czechs. Thene ascendant national
groups were ready to combine against
minor and outlying nationalities, like
the 800,000 Italians, the 273,000 Ruma
nians in Austria and the 783,000 Croats.
Assuming the Italians, Serbs and Ru
manians reunited with their kinsmen
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN!
HERE'S QUICK REIEF FOR YOU
Stop the pain! Clvemerelicfl That's
vhat you want when you're hurt.
That's what you get with Sloan's Lini
rnent. It not only "kills pain," bufc does
it quickly, without delay.
If you're tormented by Rheumatism,
Keuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Ba'ckache,
nd body or nerve paiu just see how
quickly a little Sloan's Liniment gives
relief. The very first application rests
and comforts. Seems to reach right
30c, G
Engme bum, kero,ene. and gftw up ery
scrap of wood you can find. With this outfit you can saw up
your neighbor's wood and earn good money.
The Fuel Situation Is Serious
Run this saw yourself, and overcome labor troubles. Cut and saw wood
and so help the fuel situation.
Get in touch with us. Ask for Catalog D. S.
J. L. ARKLEY, Barre, Vt.
BRACKETT. SHAW A LUNT COMPANY. New England DUtributom
S3 North WMhtofton Street, Boeten Somerawerth, N. H.
I You Must Conserve Fuel 1
8 and the most convenient and economical way is to purchase n
one oi our klkltkiu majestic heatuks. ine cost is
nominal, and the consumption of current is trifling. You'll be ti
surprised at the amount of heat it gives. Come in and talk it
over. WIRE THAT STONESHED NOW. U
Barre Electric Company 1
Telephone 98-W For Your Electric Wants S
. PERRY. &.N00NAN
UNEXCELLED FUNERAL FURNISHINGS
Hospital Ambulance Service
UKU2RTAKERS AND LICENSED EMBAXMKE3 DEPOT SQUARE. BARRS
Talsphon Connection 42S-1
i
All Work Guaranteed
Dr. Meagher's Dental
outside, Austria-Hungary as we have
known it would split up on somewhat
these lines:
Hungary (kingdom) 12,500,000
German Austria 10,000,000
Czechoslovakia (republic) .. 8,400.000
Jugo-SIavia (kingdom) 4,000,000
"In Austria," wrote Mazzini 75 years
ago, "there is a Slav movement which
no one troubles about, but which one
day, when united with' our work, will
wipe Austrm. off the map of Europe."
Some of the news from Vienna and
Budapest suggests that the fulfilment of
his prophecy may not be remote. Rut if
Austria -Hungary splits up, it will not be
by dismemberment from outside but
from explosion within. Springfield Republican.
down to the seat of the trouble, warm
ing and easing the nerves and tissues.
You can almost feel the inflammation,
swefling or stiffness subside, as the
pain grows less and less.
You don't even have to wait to rub
in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates, and
its clear, clean liquid can be poured
right on the skin without staining. Get
a generous size . bottle from your
druggist today. ,
: S1.20
IMPORTANT
Wood 13 selling in the big
cities at the highest price3
nvof Irnnwn it trill rar n
S3
Bay Teeth
"I am so glad to say Dr. Meagher
extracted my bad teeth absolutely
without pain' - 3Irs. Antonio
Broggi, 38 Pearl street.
Teeth extracted without pain,
50c per tooth
Parlors
Phone 622-W
is