The Barre daily times., June 14, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, , BARRE, VT., .SATURDAY, JUNE : 14, T ,1919.
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending June 7.
This week begins tlie animal member
ship drive of the farm bureau for 1,000
men and 500 women as active supporter
of the work of the Orange County Farm
bureau. This past rear has been a pros
perous one for farm bureau work. The
war situation brought the work of the
farm bureaus more before the public and
showed the need for greater organization
among the farmers. With this stimulus,
the farm bureaus were placed on a firm
foundation and rapidly increasing popu
larity and greater support. The needs
of peace require the continuation of the
work of the farmers' organization, which
can now be working on a permanent
program for a more prosperous agricul
ture and more efficient country life. The
Orange County Farm bureau lias the
largest membership of any farm bureau
in Vermont. It has adopted a perma
. nent program through its dairy im
provement project, farm management
project, home economic project, and boys'
and girls ciun woric project, wnicn win
mean more to the people of this county
as time goes on and the support In
creases. Every farmer in the county will
be sent the June number or tne ur
ange County Farm Notes," which ex
plains in detail the past, present and
future work of the farm bureau. Others
interested can secure the same V writ
ing to the farm bureau office for infor
mation. Meetings visited the past week were
North Tunbridge grange, the Farmers'
club in No. 3, Tunbridge, and the cream
ery meeting at Washington. At the last
named meeting, V. R. Jones gave an il
lustrated talk on the care of cream and
better handling of milk products. The
hot weather of the past week made this
subject particularly timely. Too many
farmers fail to realize the importance of
sending a good, clean product to the
creamery if they wish to receive the
highest market price for their product.
Creameries which will pay on the basis
of quality will make a big step in ad
vance in improving their product, and
the better dairymen will have a bigger
incentive to furnish the best product
possible. . '
Vermont butter is not keeping up to
its past reputation and will be driven
from the city markets by western butter
unless some of the creameries make
strenuous efforts to improve the quality.
The first step is on the farm. It is up to
the farmer to furnish a good product,
and then to urge the creamery directors
to pay him a higher price than Ut poor
quality. Creameries-which have adopted
this method have made rapid improve
ments in the quality of product and in
the price paid to the patrons.
Soft Ginger Cookies Stir together I
cup sugar, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup shorten
ing, 1 egg, yolk of another egg, 1 table
spoon vinegar, 1 heaping teaspoon gin
ger, 1 level teaspoon soda dissolved in a
little fvm water, and flour enough to
make stiff. Roll, cut out the cookies,
and dip the tops in the white of an egg
(do not beat the whitoi, then dip in
sugar. Bake in a moderate oven and
watch carefully, as they burn easily.
F. Mildred Button,
Home Demonstration Agent.
K. H. Loveland, County Agent.
PLA1NF1ELD
Junior High School Notes.
The program for the 11th annual com
mencement exercises of Plainfield junior
high school for the week of June l.j is
as follows: Sunday, June 15, sermon be
fore graduating class at 10:30 a. ni. by
Rev. A. W. Hewitt. Wednesday, June
18, the reception given by the juniors to
the seniors and friends at 8:15 p. m.
Thursday, June 10, the class day exer
cises on the lawn in front of the school
building at 1:30 p. m. Friday, June 20,
the graduating exercises of the class of
1910 at the I'lainfield opera house at
8:15 p. m.
Thursday, June 12, the Cabot high
school baseball team played against the
Plainfield junior high school at Plain
field, the score being 14 to 7 ip favor of
Cabot.
Last week the senior English class
had a debate, the subject being, "Re
solved, the United States Should Have
a System of Universal Military Train
ing.'' The judges were Mrs. O.'L. Mar
tin, Mrs. A. W. Hewitt and Mrs. W. E.
Stoddsrd, who decided in favor of the
negative side. The next day the mem
bers of the negative! side were treated
to ice cream and wafers in the home
economics room by the losers.
The seniors spent June 3 in Barre for
the purpose of having their class pic
tures taken.
HARDWICK STREET
Mrs. Nellie Sanborn of Laconia, N. H.,
and Mrs. Charles Whitcher of Ilardwick
were at O. F. Warner's one day recently.
Mrs. Janet Lumsden of Greensboro haa
opened the Deland home for the Bum
mer.. S Mrs. Brunette Goodwin has returned
from a few days' visit in Craftsbury.
Mrs. Mattie Chase and Barbara of
East Ilardwick were guests at George
F. Warner's Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Celley have a
little daughter which arrived at their
home June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Underwood were in
Lyndonville Wednesday and their daugh
ter, Elsie, returned home with them.
Mrs. Myron Sails has been on the sick
. Jiht for a few days.
WASHINGTON
Miss Mattie Watson of Montpelier is
visiting Mrs. Georgia Camp for a few
days.
A. W. Bresetts has purchased a Ford
truck to do business with from here to
Barre.
Enoch Wheeler of Barre was a visitor
in town the first of the week.
W. Turney, who has recently come
Into possession of the hotel property, is
completely renovating the same by pa
pering, painting, etc., and will soon open
the house to the public.
How They love Each Other.
Alice And bo I refused him on the
gottnd that I am too young to marry.
Marie Oh, you clever girl, Who else
would have thought of that excuse from
you f Boston Transcript.
The Tie That Bound.
Lawyer On what grounds, madam, do
you wish a divorce from your husband!
Client. Why, I married him for his
money; and' he has lost everything.
Boston Transcript.
-Nervy;
"What are you writing, old man I"
"An article entitled 'Advice to Gradu
ates.' "
' "Eh! Advice to grad Well, of all
the presumption;" iipblua Transcript.
i
; Danger Ahead! Look Out !!
Colds and .grippe frequently will leave
you with weak kidneys, and aching back.
The kidneys get overworked fighting off
a cold or a contagious disease. When
they slow up, and don't perform their
duties, look out, there is trouble brewing.
Kidney and bladder troubles are dan
gerous, and should not be wgleoted; if
you are compelled to arise from your
slumber once or twice during the night,
it proves that your kidneys are affected
and bladder irritated, and if you will take
from 10 to 20-drops of SEVEN BARKS
in a little watr after meals, you will
correct the alkalinity of your secretionB,
thus giving you undisturbed sleep and
peaceful rest, preparing you for your
next day's duties.
If you feel dull, irritable and nervous,
have headaches, sore or enlarged joints,
irregular kidney action, you should give
the kidneys quick relief by taking SEVEN
BARKS, which will not only relieve the
kidney trouble, but keep your stomach
in good condition and your liver active.
Don't neglect your kidney trouble with
first symptoms. You' will be sorry if you
do it's too serious a matter. Get SEV
EN BARKS of your druggist. Price, 50
cents. Adv.
GROWN
Kenneth Murray is ill with rheumatic
fever at his home at Westville.
Thomas Roberts of Chicago, 111., is in
town for a few days renewing old ac
quaintances. Mr. Roberts was born in
Groton and passed his boyhood days in
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Page and sons,
Richard and Raymond, returned the first
of the week from Monroe, N. II., where
they visited their son, Henry Page, and
family.
C. H. Hendry has purchased a six-cylinder
Buick automobile of the . Bailey
garage at Woods ville, N. H.
John Evans of Meredith, N. II., is vis
iting Mrs. Fred Hatch, his daughter,
and Ralph Evans, his son.
Mrs. E. W. Puffer was called to Thorn
dyke, Me., the first of the week by the
death of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Homr Roberts of San
tiago, Cal., arrived here yesterday and
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George N.
Clark while visiting in town.
Sergt. George French, who has been in
service overseas, arrived home Thursday,
His brother, Corp. Clarence French, ar
rived here on Monday after 10 months'
service in France, having been discharged
June 6 at Camp Dix.
Alton Leonard of Wells River and
Miss N'ola Fellows of Groton were re
cently married at Woodsville. Miss Fel
lows has taught the primary department
of the village school for some time past.
Elwin Firield has sold hia farm at
Westville to Bert Hood.
While spending the week end in town,
Scott D. Welch of Barre noted the an
nouncement of a barn dance and prom
enade at the home of Thomas Murin.
Seeing a fine opportunity for demon
strating his Western Electric sunshine
plant, he had a plant shipped and in
stalled and used to light the barn for
the merrymaking, which was a success
in every way. A large number were
present.
Hosca Fage has sold his farm at Lime
kiln to John Boyce of Rhode Island.
Possession has been given and Mr. Page
has moved to South Ryegate.
Mrs. James Adams, who was ill last
week, is improving.
Allen Taylor, who has charge of a
gang of men searching for white pine
blister, was at his home here over Sun
day. Mrs. Fred Brown and children were
recent visitors at Montpelier.
NORTH FAYSTON
Hugh Henry has returned home from
Montpelier, after being discharged from
serving as a juror.
Sumner Wheeler of Northfield was a
week-end visitor at the home of his un
cle, C. E. Wheeler.
Among the many visitors in town the
past week were MrFoster and grand
daughter, Miss Sarah Rich of Boston,
and John Sowles and son, John, jr., of
Barre j also Michael Maloney of Water
bury. Jtr. and Mrs. G. C. Grandfield and Mrs.
C. J. Nelson were in Montpelier Wednes
day. John Nelson of Concord, N. H., is stop
ping at the home of his brother, Carlie
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler were
in Moretown Thursday.
James Neill of Wait'sfield was in town
Thursday.
C. J. Nelson was in Warren on business
Wednesday.
Levi Nelson was in Moretown Thurs
day. SOUTH CABOT
A daughter was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. George Morse.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodnough of South
Walden were callers in the place Thurs
day. Jack Foster and family were in Barre
on business Wednesday.
Gilbert Needham of Peacham was here
Tuesday night to see his father, who is
quite poorly.
Emma Bashaw is at George Morse's
in EaRt Cabot for this week.
Prof. Mayo of Cabot was here Wednes
day. R. S. Hawkins Is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lamberton accom
panied James Cregg and wife to Barre
Wednesday.
L. O. Houghton and Maggie Smith
were in Danville Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Houghton and little child
of Barre have been stopping for a few
days at Lee Dow's.
Oilstones and Scythestones Produced in
191S.
Fewer oilstones and scythestones were
made in 1018 than in 1017, but the value
of the output increased, according to re
ports of producers to the United States
geological survey, department of the in
terior.
The sales of oilstones, including whet
stones, in 1018 amounted to 559 short
tons, valued at $134,376, a decrease of
fittfi short tons (54 per cent) in quantity
but an increase of $17,400 (la per cent)
in value. These stones were manufac
tured from stone quarried in Arkansas,
Indiana and Ohio.
The sales of scythestones in 1918
amounted to 6,011 gross (about 3 j0 short
tons), valued at $37,125. This was a de
crease of 1,108 gross (16 per cent) in
quantity and an ( increase of $5,380 (17
per cent) in value. Ihese stones were
made from material quarried in Mich
igan, New Hampshire, Ohio and Ver
mont. The hones and rubbing stones man
ufactured and sold in 1918 amounted to
121 tons, valued at $17,532, a decrease of
30 per cent in quantity and of about 13
per cent in value.
SOUTH RYEGATE
Mrs. Lucy Spaulding, who has been in
Arizona with her daughter -for the past
two years, arrived in town Saturday and
is at present stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. McAllister.
E. E. Wallace and wife have gone to
housekeeping in the upstairs tenement
in L. E. Brock's house.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McDowell motored
from New York Tuesday and are with
Mrs. James Beaton for a- few weeks.
Mrs. Allen Gay of Sierra Madre, Cal.,
came Tuesday for a visit to her sister,
Mrs. William D. Darling, and other rela
tives in the East,
John L. Heartz returned Tuesday from
a 10 days' vacation, which he spent, in
Concord, N. II.
Miss Marie Darling is visiting friends
in Orleans this week.
Mrs. George Eoben is in Houlton, Me.,
to see her son, Dr. W. B. Roben, who
has recently established an ofiice in that
city, where he already has a fine prac
tice in osteopathy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McDonald, accom
panied by Mrs. James Beaton and Miss
Annie Beaton, went to Burlington Thurs
day, returning Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tewksbury are
also on a trip to Burlington this week
by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McKinlay went
to Peacham Thursday to remain through
the graduation exercises of Peacham
academy, of which Mr. McKinlay is a
trustee.
Alex J. Smith reached home Tuesday
after an extended trip through the West,
during which he called upon Rev. and
Mrs. Lytle at Youngstown, O., and Rev.
and Mrs. Collins at New Concord, O.. for
mer pastors of the U. P. church in South
Ryegate. The primary object of the
trip was to attend the first meeting of
the American legion at St. Louis as a
delegate from Vermont and to take part
in the organization of the world war
veterans. .
EAST ORANGE
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Fitch
burg visited Mrs. Nancy Smith recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Arklev of Barre and Miss
Helen Colby visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Colby and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Sanborn visited friends in
Chelsea Thursday. Mr. Sanborn is at
Chelsea rs one of the jurors.
Mrs. Mary Ann Bishop is visiting rela
tives and friends in Canada.
C. G. Simpson was a business visitor
in Bradford Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Simpson, Mrs.
Fremont Welch and Knos Felch were
Barre visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and
son, Leo, of East Corinth visited at C.
E. Hutchinson's Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shumway and
daughter and Byron Shumway of 'Brad
ford visited at O. E. Hutchinson's Sun
day. f
Mr. and Mrs. George Burroughs and
son, Harold, of Barre visited at W. M.
Preeott' Sunday.
Miss Abbie Hutchinson, who has been
visiting friends in Bradford a few days,
came home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clark and daugh
ter were in Corinth Wednesday on busi
ness. J. B. Sanborn of West Topsham was in
this place Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Dashner of Barre
visited their son,' Jerry, and family Sun
day. Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson, Miss Abbie and
Master Delmer were Waits River visit
ors Friday.
GRINDSTONE PRODUCTION.
Almost Entire Output Contributed to
War Purposes.
To the man in the street the manufac
ture of grindstones and pulpstones seems
to have little connection with war activ
ities. During 1918, however, this indus
try contributed almost its entire output
directly or indirected to the prosecution
of the war. This output was used in the
manufacture of cutlery, hardware, and
tools, which were themselves used either
directly as war materials or in the manu
facture of war materials. Large num
bers of grindstones were also used for
dressing and sharpening tools in the in
dustrial plants that made the host of
articles required by military operations.
The manufacture of pulpstones, which is
slosely related to that of grindstones, is
less patently connected with the prose
cution of the war, but as pulpstones are
used in the preparation of wood pulp,
and as an adequate supply of pulp and
paper was highly important, the pulp
stone industry may also be regarded as
having contributed its bit by maintain
ing and increasing its volume of busi
ness. According to the figures compiled from
reports of producers to the United States
geological survey, department of the in
terior, the total sales of these stones in
1918 amounted to 56,554 short tons, val
ued at $1,202,602, a gain of 2,122 short
tons, or 4 per cent, in quantity and of
$455,706, or 50 per cent, in value. The
average price per short ton was $22 in
1918, an increase of $7 over the average
in 19f7. Labor shortage was the chief
obstacle encountered by the quarrymen
in 1918, although difficulty in obtaining
fuel and supplies as well as in transpor
tation was reported. The demand was
good, and the stock of grindstones on
hand at the beginning of 1918 amounted
to only 4,020 short tons. Over 85 per
cent of the material used in the manu
facture of grindstones was sandstone
quarried in Ohio, and the remainder was
sandstone quarried in Michigan and West
Virginia.
The pulpstone sold in 1918 from sand
stone quarried in Ohio and West Vir
ginia amounted to 8,785 tons 2,021 pieces
valued at $513,680, an increase of near
ly 26 per cent in quantity and of 50 per
cent in value. Owing to the shortage of
labor the supply did not exceed the de
mand, and very little stock was left
over for 1019.
All Nicely Arranged.
"Oh, yes, it's all nicely arranged. Jack
has found it practically impossible to
live on his income and he needs me to
economize for him."
"But, my dear, you have found it
practically impossible to dress yourself
on your allowance," said her chum.
"True," she admitted, "and so I need
him to economize for me. It's a splendid
arrangement, don't you think sot"
Boston Transcript.
BOSTON.MAS3.
A tnlnnts from surface or subway
can famed for comfort, eonTenienca
and courteay. Refurnished. All tha
modern conveniences in every room
prompt aerrica moderate prices.
European plan, $1.00 a day up and
tha unique restaurant now on of
Soston'a show placas, where the
choicest tha markat afforda ia aerved
In quaint and beautiful surroundings
to perfect music.
THI FAMOUS
Topics of the
Home and .
1 Household.
Straight-line box coats will be among
the newer Btyles in tailor-made separate
models.
a
Newspapers wrapped around woolens
keep away moths; also black pepper
sprinkled around the edge of carpets
will kill moths and keep them away.
Wash your white tiik gloves, hosiery
and lingerie in cold water and dry them
in the shade and you will not find them
turning yellow.
a
Old-Fashioned Taffy Coming Back.
The old-fashioned molasses taffy was
almost forgotten before we entered the
war and sugar became scarce but during
the past year it has again "come into its
own." We see taffy in the candy shops,
even now that sugar is no longer so
scarce as it was a few months ago. But
of all places the old-fashioned molasses
"candy pull" is the correct setting for
the delicious sweet. No more enjoyable
entertainment can be provided for young
people than a "candy pull," especially
during the colder months.
The making of the sweet is quite as
enjoyable as eating it when made.
Molasses Taffy 2 cups molasses, 2-3
cup sugar, -3 tablespoons oleomargarine
or butter, 1 tablespoon vingar. Melt
oleomargarine in kettle and add mo
laBses and sugar. Stir until sugar is
dissolved. Boil until when tried in cold
water the mixture becomes brittle. Add
vinegar just before removing from fire.
Pour into well buttered platter. When
the edges begin to cool work up toward
center, and as soon at cool enough to
handle pull until porous and light in
color. Handle with tips of fingers and
thumbs. Cut in small pieces with sharp
knife'. Springfield Republican.
The Office Appetite.
It is seldom that one leaves an office
occupation "ravenously hungry." While
denied the cool, sharp air and quicken
ing exercise that lends to appetite, the
ofiice worker has done mental work and
had nervous strain that requires quan
tities of fuel or food.
It is necessary therefore for the home
manager for the office worker to serve
foods in a very attractive way and to
provide appetizing roods.
Perhaps there is no more welcome
meal to place before a tired mental
worker at the evening dinner than a
platter of savory broiled ham and a dish
of creamed potatoes.
The aroma and color of a delicately
broiled medium fat piece of ham is all
the appetizer needed. Ham is an econ
omy, as it saves the expense and service
of a preceding appetizer. Tomatoes eith
er fresh or stewed are the first choice of
many with ham. Either spinach, cab
bage or turnips make a happy combina
tion with a ham dinner, says the Spring
field Republican.
Pineapple or date-stuffed baked apple
served with marshmallow topping makes
a satisfying dessert to serve at the din
ner where baked or broiled ham is served
as the main course.
With the less appetizing meats a first
course consisting of an individual serv
ing of ripe olives, a crisp bit of celery, a
couple of radishes and a slice of dry
sausage will create the appetite neces
sary for full enjoyment and benefit of
the meal.
Cooking Mutton and Lamb.
Before cooking, the thin, papery
mem-brane of skin on the outer surface
of mutton and lamb should be removed.
The "fell," as this is called, absorbs the
odors of the refrigerator, carries a wooly
smell and is tough.
The most important thing in serving
HEALTH TALK
The stomach and bowala are one continuous
piece of hums machinery the larg-nt in the
body and do the moat work.
And if you keep your stomach and bowels In
fit condition, the chances are that nature wiil
rid you of moat forma of sickness.
Take advice look welt after the stomach
and bowels.
You must have rewular movements and be
sure to keep out worms tike stomach worms
and pin worms.
Dr. True's Elixir ia known as "The Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller." It tones up the
stomach, restores normal bowel action and
throws out these parasites or worms.
Remember the name. Dr. True's Elixir. Ask
grandma she knows about Dr. Tme'e Elixir.
Adults and children should use it. Start using;
Dr. True's Elixir to-day. Adv.
PARK THEATRE
WEDNESDAY
Three Shows Only: Matinee, 2:15; Evening, 6:45, 8:30
Matinee, all seats 15c; Evening, all seats 25c
Popular Prices:
War tax included in above prices
Sense-Staggering in Its Sumptuousness ! You Will
View It With Bated Breath
A Theda Bara Super-production
Theda.
Bara
Dwarfs a Circus
Herod's Court, Ablaze with Splendors Jerusalem as It
Looked 40 B. C. Moving Soldiery and Pitched Battles
Camels, Elephants and Beasts of Bible Days Fetes and
Pageantry The Great Storm and the Miracle. Salome, Sub
tle, Saccharine, Sinister A Quiver of an Eyelash Means a
Life, May Topple a Throne and Disrupt a Dynasty One
Withstands Her Allurements Only One! And He Dies in
Consequence
Drama Supreme
Gsivrs.- 1,-t Ty-vll 4 wnm TTsTiV OftI Vrt'f C o
"
mutton or lamb is to have it piping hot
and to serve it on a hot platter and
plates. Good roasts and good chops can
be produced by anyone if they are cooked
without burning and served hot.
Roasting or baking any meat retains
within the meat the uices and flavor
that make it most palatable. Mutton
is particularly adapted to serve this way
because of its delicate flavor. The prin
cipal cuts that roa,st well are the leg,
the loin, the ribs, the shoulder (when
boned) and the brisket when stuffed.
Salt and pepper are rubbed into the
meat prior to roasting or a mixture of
two tablespoonsful of flour, two tea
spoonsful salt and a quarter teaspoon
ful of pepper may be used. These quan
tities are for an eight-pound roast. The
roast should be put into a hot oven,
After the roast has been browned, which
keeps in the juices, a cooler fire may be
used. If using a gas oven or the meat
lacks fat, add a little water. A general
rule that will simplify judging the time
is to allow 12 to 15 minutes per pound
of roast after it has been allowed 15
minutes to heat through. Unless double
roaster is used baste every fifteen, min
utes. When cooked remove the roast, drain
off the fat, add to the browned stock in
the bottom of the pan four level table
spoonsful of flour j blend will together,
add three cups of cold water and stir
well from the bottom until boiling. Serve
on a hot platter with hot dishes while
it is still hot.
If the roast is to be stuffed, the fol
lowing recipes for dressing may be used:
Mashed Potato Stuffing Two parts
mashed potatoes seasoned, 1 part dry
bread crumbs, one onion, minced, sage.
Mix thoroughly together and add milk to
moisten. '
Lamb Dressing One and one-half
pints stale bread crumbs, y3 teaspoon
sage, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon
sweet marjoram, salt and pepper, few
drops onion juice. Soak the bread crumbs
in cold water. Press out nearly all the
water, and add the other ingredients.
. In broiling chops or steaks two things
must be remembered: First, to turn the
meat frequently in order to retain the
juices; second, to avoid inserting a fork.
The best boiling is done over a fire of
charcoal or wood coal, although gas or a
hot coal fire produce very desirable re
sults. Frying in a pan should be avoid
ed whenever broiling may be resorted to,
as frying removes the juice and flavor
from the meat. . A double broiler is very
convenient and avoids the use of a fork.
In the use of this best results are ob
tained by turning every ten seconds. In
using a gas oven a broiler over a pan
makes it possible to save the juices for
gravy. After broiling, the use of a little
butter improves the flavor.
Stewing or broiling may be well ap
plied to the cheaper cuts of meat. Brais
ing, followed by the addition of cold wa
ter and gentle boiling, or plunging into
boiling water and keeping it hot for 15
minutes, hardens the albumen on the sur
face and prevents the escape of juices.
After this stage the mixture should only
be allowed to simmer. Hard boiling
makes meat stringy and hard. If rice
is cooked in the mixture it tends to im
prove the appearance.
Attractive flavors may be given to the
mutton by the use of vegetables and
herbs. Turnips, carrots, onions, sweet
pepper, lima beans, parsley and the herbs
that flavor roasted and broiled meat of
fer variety. The use of allspice will aid
in seasoning. Dorothy Dexter,
Most Useful of Them All
There never was and never will be a
better way of getting about town than
on a bicycle. It's no effort to pedal a
mile in 5 minutes. No motor trouble.
No cost No waiting for trolleys. No
car crowding and crushed toes. And
bicycling is the greatest fun there is.
Great for health great for strength
great for economy.
For 30 years the Iver Johnson has
ranked first. First in speed, in strength,
in durability and in beauty. It's made
of seamless, steel tubing. Bearings are
perfect in design and exquisite in work
manship. 5 coats of hand rubbed enamel
and heavy nickel plate over copper.
Prices $30 to $65.
IVER JOHNSON
mllmc BICYCLE
Get our 82-psire book which tells of
Bicycles. Motorcycles. Reyolvers and
Iver Johnson Champion Shot Guns.
A. M. FLANDERS
William Fox's
Jj
For Week of
MnvniV tirvi? tit
"PAID IN FULL "
the famous staire success by Euitene Waller. One of the beat dramas of
the year. You will enjoy tliia production. It is a play that Bdults will
enjoy. Also Burton Holmes Travel Picture. Pathe News and " FROM
HUP TO MUG," showing the making of pottery. Don't miss this program.
TUESDAY. JUNE 17 MARGUEUITE CLARK IN
"THREE MEN AND A GIRL"
A picturiiation of the famous staite play, "The Three Bears." It ts not a
play for children, as the name would imply, but an exceptionally good
Comedy Drama for the whole family. It is one of Mits Clark's beat A!o
a Vod-a-Vid film of the latest vaudeville acts. You'll like to-day's program.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 ONE DAY ONLY, THE WONDERFUL
"SALOME "
starrrinir Theda Bara and all-star cast. Three shows. Matinee at 2:15,
evening at o:45 and 8:80. Matinee, all seats 15c. evening; all seats 26c.
Thwe prices include war tax. A wonderful production. The screened story
of the Scriptural siren who danced maddeningly for a man't head. Attend
the special matinee. .
THURSDAY, JUNE 19 BRYANT WASHBURN IN
"THE POOR BOOB "
One of the best Comedy Dramas Mr. Washburn hast ever produced. It ia
a corkimr good story, one of the kind that will keep you smiling. Also a
Jamea Montgomery Flagg Comedy, -ONE EVERY MINUTE," and a
Pictograph News of interesting events.
FRIDAY, JUN. SO EXTRA SPECIAL, REX BEACH'S GREATEST BOOK
"THE BRAND "
with all-star cast. A man's size drama of the frozen trail. Full of
thrilling situations, desperate fight scenes, startling climaxes. It'a a
whopper. It's better than Rex Beach's "The Spoilers." Alao Maclato in
" THE LIBERATOR." Don't miea "The Brand." It ia the best drama
you will, see for a long time.
SATURDAY, JUNE 21 FRED STONE IN '
" JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN " .
the famous stage play. A fine Comedy Drama that everyone will enjoy. '
Also a "Big V" Comedy and a News Picture, A fine program.
We have secured an exceptionally fine program this
week and trust our many patrons will take advan
tage of these specials at regular prices.
ALWAYS THE BEST AT THE PARK
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Teeth extracted by the famous Fischer Method, local or
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DR. FREDERICK W. HUDSON
18 Miles Building, Barre, Vermont
An Excellent Opportunity
for a worthy, ambitious young man to establish
himself handsomely for life. Inquire of L.' S. Nor
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Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
. Opera House Block, Bennington, Vt.
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June 16
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