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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., WEDNESDAY, . APRIL 7, 1920. 3 THE BEST ON EARTH Say Mrs. Staples of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Taunton, Mass. "I could not eat or sleep for six months, had fainting tpeug ana couia not walk w i t h- out help for three 1 months, caused by female trou ble. My cousin, who was a doctor, told me to take Lydia E. fink- ham's Vegetable Compound and it helped me great ly. Then durine the Chance of Life I used the same remedy. ' I am event? years old now and am able to do my own housework and walk one I iy' "- " "m I nT"J GEN. DENIKINE WITH BRITISH Seeks Refuge on Board a British Warship at Constantinople RUSSIAN OFFICERS ' . ARE STIRRED UP - General Romanovsky Was Slain While With Deni kine in Russian Embassy Constantinople, April 6 (By the As sociated Tress). General Denikine, mile to church every Sunday morning former commander of anti-bolHhevik and evening. I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to my friends having the same troubles as I had. Your remedy is the best on earth. I cannot find words to express my grati tude to it. Mrs. Susan C. Staples, 157 B. School St., Taunton, Mass. The reason"that thousands of wo men from all parts of the country write such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has brought health and happi ness into their lives, once burdened .with pain and illness such as displace ments, inflammation and ulceration,' Why don't you try it t WARREN Andrew and Cora Church entertained . ten of their friends Sunday at a boun tiful dinner and sugaring-oiT, much to their enjoyment. ; The first and second degrees will be ronferred on a class of candidates at Warren grange Monday night, April 5. ' Mrs. Lucy Stevens is very low with heart trouble. Rev. and Mrs. Aylmorc have returned from Barre, where they spent several weeks. '.. Among those who are spending their Easter vacation in town are Howard and Ralph Spaulding and Annie Sar gent from the University of Vermont; fludolph Drew from Springfield co-operative school; Doris Robinson, 11a Al- j len from Waitsfield hiirh school and I Josie Trask from Montpelier seminary. John Moore has returned to his home s m Barre, after spending several days ( With his grandmother. The dance given at the town hall iHst Friday night was fairly well at tended, considering the roads. A gen rral good time was enjoyed by all. Loon Drew of Randolph was a visit or at G. A. R. Bragg a Friday and Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Picrceof Hart ford are spending a week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pierce. Fred Richardson returned to his home in Fitchburg, Mass., last Friday. -Mr. and .Mrs. leon i haver. were in l!!itington las week. ,Mrs. Thnyer i i nclined to carVXor her duughler, who Iimn an infant, daughter. Theodore GiimwoKl is spending a portion of his vacation with his grand parents, Mr. and Mis. C A. Divoll. Frank DeLong carried Wallace Cour ey to Monkton to vittit his parents a few days ago, while he is recovering from the fiijury to his foot, received while working in the mill. Merritt .Tones went Monday to White River Junction, where he has employ ment. Wi V.. Sargent and J. L. Spaulding werp visitors at Montpelier Saturday, making the trip in Mr. Sargent's auto mobile. Ion"t forget the sugar social, given by Warren grange, at the town hall April 0, also a dance will be given in the upper hnll under the management (if E. Cole the same night. adv. forces in southern Russia, arrived here last night and is to-duy a -fugitive on board a British warship. Immediately after he landed, he went to the Russian embassy with General Romanovsky, his former chief of staff, and it was while he -was there that the latter was assassinated. General Denikine is be lieved to, be in danger because of the high feeling that prevails among Rus sian officers here, and went on board the warship under a guard of Britjsh soldiers. General Romanovsky "s murderer has npt been apprehended, and there is little chance he will be caught, as at taches at the RussiHUkcmhassy say, so far as they can determine, nobody saw the tragedy. General Denikine and Romanovsky were talking with Prince Gergarin and several other Russians in the sitting room at the embassy and the latter left to arrange for a motor car to bring his luggage from the steamer. A few min utes later revolver shots were heard and General Romanovsky was found in a dying condition in the billiard room, He was unable to speak when his friends reached him, having been shot through the heart and windpipe. Mad ame Denikine, who also was at the em bassy at the time of the tragedy, left , soon afterward with her husband, un der British protection. The incident created a great sensation here. General Romanov-sky was unpopular with the officers and soldiers and many charges were made against him, but Genera! Denikine refused to dismiss him. thus handicapping the movement in the opinion of many Russians. Olfi cials at the Russian embassy are dis pleased at Denikine's acceptance of a British guard while there, being tech nically at the time on Russian soil. Dr. Henry A. Ladd Enters Bay Brook Sanatorium. Dr. Henry A. Ladd. who has been appointed expert consultant by the rinont Tuberculosis association, will continue his special preparatory work at Bay Brook sanatorium, Xew York. The Bay Brook sanatorium accommo dates 300 incipient patients and ar rangements have been made with the superintendent whereby Dr. Ladd will have ample opportunities for studying the diagnosis of incipient tuberculosis in a large number of patients. Dr. Ladd has been spending the last month with Dr. B. J. Rogers at the Vermont sanatorium at I'ittsford and after completing the work at Bay Brook will enter the Trudors school at Saranae Lake for a special inten sive course of two months on the diag noma of tuberculosis. I.ate jn the sum mer Dr. Ladd will take up his work with the ermont I ubereulosis asso ciation. assisting doctors everywhere in the state in the diagnosis ot question able cases of tuberculosis. It is agreed by tuberculosis experts everywhere that this is the most important work in saving people from this disease be cause if a cure is begun in time most cases pa ii get well. 6 tA, ffl- , tt ti U-. From Dr. John H. Finley, President of the University of the State of New York, on Mr. Edison's new phonograph., lie wrote : "The influence of music itpon the individual haa been known since very early time. When an evil spirit came upon Sanl, David was brought to play before him nntil be was well. I often think of Mr. Edison as a modern David, not out ilaying Goliaths, but playing with varied in struments before the world , which Irani, like Saul, to be possessed at times by an evil spirit. WOULDN'T you like to hear the OttHal labo ratory Model which brought this beautiful tribute to Mr. Edison from one of the world's roost distinguished educators? pR. Finler wrote hb let ter after Mr. Edison had proved the perfect real ism of the New Tiuon to 6,000 terchcrs and officers of New York State'i public schools hr, Tneans of the nw famous tone-test, jrivtn in A lonr v on Novemher 25, 1BU' 'Y7E have an exact du ' ylicate ni jic history -makins Official I'joratorr Mod! wh'ch called forth D". i'iiipv's cidrciration. Come in and hear it. GREEKSREADY FOR ACTION Have Got Permission to Ad vance in Asia Minor in An , ticipation of Attack ARE OCCUPYING STRATEGIC POINT DROWN'S' DRUG STORE 48 North Main Street Barre. Vt. , East of the Sector, They Have Held Around Smyrna Athens, April 7. fireck troops have been authorized by the supreme mill tary council of the allies to advance in Asia Minor in anticipation of an event ual attack by Mustapha Kemal. They have occupied a. strategic, position east of the sector they have held around Smyrna, according to a dispatch to the newspaper ht linos. Goodyear Advantages in Tires for the Smaller Cars BAY STATE PHYSICIANS GET LIQUOR PERMITS Total of 1,800 Have Received Permis sion, Through Internal Revenue , ' Office. Boston, April 7. Permits to pre scribe intoxicating liquor have been is sued to l,H0O physicians in Massachu setts by the internal revenue oilice ac cording to Prohibition Director Daniel r. O'Connell, who yesterday assumed charge of the distilled spirits division. Hilly 7,000 permits of various kinds have been issued in the state since the 18th amendment became operative. Mr. O'Connell announced that 1,700 druggists have permits to use intox icating liquors for manufacturing and in compounding medicinal preparations unfit for beverage purposes. About WW of this group have qualified as retail dealers, which allows them to sell in toxicating liquors upon a physician's prescription. 1800 PER CENT INCREASES Have Been Noted in Cost of Men's Clothing in France. Washington, D. C, April 6 Increases of l(ll per cent have been noted in the cost of men's clothing in France since 1!M4. according to the current is sue of the lbir review, issued by the department of labor. A suit whwh wild be purchased fur prior to the war. now costs The samp publication reports a gen eral Increase of 1IW per cent in food prices in Kngland during the same pe riod. Just' as Goodyear is successful in building extreme value into the Goodyear Tires that go on the highest-priced motor cars, so is Goodyear successful in supplying unusual worth in Goodyear Tires for smaller cars. Into the making of Goodyear Tires in the 30x3-, 30x314-, and 3 1x4-inch sizes have gone the full advantages of Goodyear experience, skill and modern facilities. The results of this, unusual endeavor are easily available to every owner of a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or any other car requiring the sizes mentioned. ' , Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer's place of business for these tires, and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He carries them in stock. il 30 s 34 Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread. $23 50 30 32 Goodyear Single-Cure $) 1 50 Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread 1 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are tnick, strong tubes that reinforce easinet nroDerlv. Whv risk u food cuine with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little trore than tubes ot less merit. Jul J'j size in water- s, L $450 CANDY Cathartic (f'Hlf !35C Maximum Footwear Value at Minimum Price a .l1 !55 xTV Our forty-year old . "r- A-tvv maximum footwear lVwfN. vX'TX putation of X5 " . price r $15. Ml policy of sivins value at the mini- established the re haver McNeil all country. HereU a iv ew spring Oxford for Outdoor Wear that for style, comfort and durability will meet trie requiiemenls of tbe moct exacting. The medium-round toe and perforations are ogfestive of the very stylish "Brogue" patterm. Come in Tan Grata Ruaua Calf Leather; sturdy one-inch heel; Goodyear welt ole. One of our smartest new Spring oxfords. NsiH FrpmI ia l. 5. Beautiful Line ot New Spring Hosiery WRITE FOR OUR FOOTWEAR CATALOG TODAT THAYER McNEIL COMPANY 47 Tempi Place, Boston, Mats. NEW ENGLAND'S FOROfOST DETAIL SHOE STORE PRICE GROTON Capt. Dwight A. Smith, U. S. N., and Miss Beatrice Wilson Married. A quiet weddiiu? ooeurred Thursday evening at the home of Rev. and Mra. P. A. Nmith, when their son, Capt. Dwight A. .Smith, 1'. S. V, and Mis Beatrice Wilson of Xew York were j'lined in marriage, the ceremony hi inj performed hy tiie rtnim's father. Tlie youiiff couple, a-vompnnied hy Mr.. W. II. Wilson, left Monday on their re turn to Xew York, after pasr-ini; ten days here. R. .1. Miller of timton pond lo-t a aluahle work horse yesterday hy the animii! hreaVin through tlie H-e on the pond ainl hcinj; drowned. Mrx. I. X. Hall returned Saturday from a sit wiih friends in Mont pelier. Wood-ville. X". II., visitors Saturduv ere Mr. K. V. Clark, Mr. ( . ,j. Bailey, Mr. Xellic Knox, Mrs. Keta McA!Iiter and S. Tl. Heath. tieoree W. AVhitehiil of St. .lohnx- bury was an over-Sunday vUtior at the home of hi mother, Mr. M. II. Whitehill. He returned home Mon day, accompanied hv hi wife and daughter, Kllen. hi had lieen pas inp a week here. William Chalmers 1 pamr the week wi'-h hi jrrandparenU," Mr. and Wilier of St. johnabury. W. . WeUh wa in Burlinston Mon day and Tuesday for medical treat ment. A. t. Taisey of Montpelier i iit- relative here this week. Walter WTiitehill of est Tpham visit inc. in town for a tew uy. Ii Viola Lairare returneil Monday MARSH FIELD Mr. and Mr. Lee Shortt left Satur- av on a outness trip to Boston. Miss Flora Sulham went lant week to Lisbon, X. H., to work in a glove factory. Miss F.thel ftohonon returned Mon- av to Wilder to resume ner worK as teacher. Mr. S. A. Swerdfeaer and Mr. Ivan Carpenter were visitors in Montpelier Monday. RoVce Pitkin was at home from Cor nell university for a few days last week. Miss Cert rude Blake will entertain the Cood American club at her home Wcilnesdiiy evening. Mi Korrestine Puke returned Mon day to St. .lohnbury, after spending her vacation with her mother. Owing to the rain Friday, the ladies', aid meeting wa postponed until Thnrn- j dav afternoon of this week at the I home of Mr. Andrew Corliss. Remem ber the thank offering and the mite boxes in connection with this meeting. Ivet every member try to be present. Miss (iertniile Xewtoii ha returned to Wells River to resume her M-hool work. Miss Lillian Barber was at home re cently for a lew days' vacation from her work in Xorth Montpelier. B. W. Davis was ia South Cabot Monday to attend a funeral. H. a BENNETT. GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION JEFFERSON ST., BARRE, VT. NORTH CALAIS Mason White of 1'lainlicl.l was a re cent visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Wilbur Parker. The family of Crant Fair ia improv ing. All have been ill. Ml Mildred Wells of South Woodbury visited friends in town sev eral days last week. , Mr. ' Wendolyn Beck returned to Barre Saturday. after spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. Frank Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. .F. Itailey enter tained friend at their atigar camp Ut Sunday. Mrs." Fmma Morrison ami Maude Benjamin of .South Woodbury were re cent visitor of friends in town. Miw Agne White received a shower Topics of the Home and Household. o her studies at St. Johnbury ac.sd-j f,f fili letters and postcard from her rmv. after passing the raster vacation t her home here. Miss Kathleen Hendry arrived at her nme here Friday from Springfield, Ma., where i-he attends the Barpath friend on March 2 10 remind her of her ISth birthdny. Xelson Smith of Ktst Calui railed on friend here Sunday. It i reported that Ijee White has To gic an electric light bulb a frost ed appearance, dip it in a strong solu tion of F.psum salts and vinegar. Then allow it. to drv. " If the coffee Crom your thermos bot tle seems to lack the fresh taste it ha when tirst made, add the cream when serving it instead of when putting it up. You will then find the stale flavor lacking. ' When half a dor.cn or more carbon copies are to be made, fold a strip of paper over the top of the alternating carbon Mini paper sheets While insert ing in the typewriter. Thi will keep the whole number, even until adjusted in the machine, and it is then removed. HOW TO LOWER YOUR MEAT BILL (By IVpartment of .lustieei ind Save institute. 1 tirH the Karle farm and will move hi Mr. Reta McAllister was at South (family here in the near future. Kvegate vesterdav to attend the fu neral of Mrs. Ahner Whitchcr. .John Benrie ha b"en confined to the' h"iise for s-veral dav bv illness. Mr. and Mr-. L. V. Win-hard 1ft yeste-day for l4ikjort. X. II.. to at- t.n.l 1 Vim funiwal ,,f a t!.lr r. f fr '" - - fyi i Blanchard. mm j There was a lar?e attendance at the ' Fa1er servv-e at the Mcthilist church Jtf ! Sunday mrn.ng. I'vc!lcrt niuic wi tnrni-hed by t ue rhmr. ai-tcd. tii- the on-he-tra. snd a solo was finclv rcn-dcr-d by Mr. K. F. Clark. During the service a class of eleven wa rect-itxl into membership of "he church. The churi-b was heaiitifu'Iy dc-nrafed with cut flowers ani p.ttcl plant-. Mr. .lame Misrty and daiisrhtr. Hazel, who have spent the winter with relative in Viriuia, returned home lat week. Specialize in Buying Meat Money. The housewife of the present gen eration and particularly of the past year or so, during which, money ha been rather plentiful, ha been demand ing meat from one or two cuts of beef; that i, cut from the loin for steak and cut from the ribs for roasts. This has crca tor tee lorn a stipplv of the major portion of the car cass. which the retailer must dispose of at a disadvantage, owing to the lack of demand, j If Mrs. Housewife would take more ' interest and specialize in her buying, anil would read caretully the article that have been and are being published, calling her attention to the cheaper. meats, she would realize a substantial saing. She would soon become con ( ineed that there is exceptionally good j meat in the round, rump, plates, chink, 1 etc. J In the olden day Mr. Housewife j w ould call for a chuck steak, round I steak, a well a an occasional porter ! house. Mr. Hou-ew ife now knows ' only one steak, and that i the porter- houe. which is naturally the most ex ;pcnie. a it is the most called for, j and it logically must stand the extra ! expense, ft i the world-old law of j supply and demand. How many housewives know that ! from the chuck they can pet steak, j boiling beef, pot roasts and stew j meat! The careas (excepting the lojn and ribs) contain meat that are j just a appctuing, delicious and nutri tious as the more expensive cuts, which are the rib and loin, t'nfortunately. however, custom recently has dictated :at the rib and loin be considered more popular, hence the' cheaper cut have really gone out of their own. A few year ago the average house wife usually called for a chu.k steak or round steak a a matter of course. In fait, it was the daily diet and one seldom thought of ordering sirloin or porterhouse steak, except on special occasion. A good comparison would ! that of ordering chicken or turkey ,1, -j no tha Jthe price tor the cattle and he must get that price out of them. If the demand, a stated above, all runs to one or two different cuts, those cuts that are in demand must make up thy loss ofTao called cheaper meat, while if there was an equal selling distribution on the entire carcass, there would not be so much complaint of the high cost of meat. Kvery housewife personally should make inquiries of her butcher as to the different cuts of meat. Chopped Beef au Casserole. One and one-half pound rlml of beef, ground; one-half can' tomato relish, tabasco sauce, one- ran beet. Mix chopped beef with tomato relish. Add Passing Show (London). (more if desired). Season well with salt. Put in glass casserole and bake two hours, basting frequently with a high quality of table sauce. A few strips of ba-on across the top of any meat loaf adds to its richness and im proves flavor. Serve garnished- with beets, quartered. Serves five people Dorothy Dciter. Ductuous Russia. "The way to save Russia," says Ker ensky, "ia to leave her alone." I'nfor tuiiately, we have already left her a loan and a big one with precious I it -tls chance of getting it back. The The Cold That Hangs On f,.r i.rv ilur a.f t h m iwk illst hecuUse ted a tremendous demand I jf ,,,; v ). . "treat '.or a special and ribs. leaving an over- , I(,Ij(.ai y t if rhi,-krn or turkey were thus ordered the outcome would simply be higher prices, doe to the demand bc- : ing larger than the supply, j The round makes wonderful stesks, ' pot roast or corned lecf. It represent j approximately 2.1 pee e.-nt of the en jtire beef carcass, and the chuck rcpre isrnts approximately "JM per cent. The j loins represent 17 per cent and the ribs ,0 iHr cent, and of the entire carrtass ! there is actually les than 5 per cent NONE KNEW SHE DYED OLD GARMENTS j "Diamond Dye" Make All Her Tadcd. Shabby Apparel Turn New i 1 hm -dlV e-.. T This is No, 5 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air passages such as Pneumonia, Influenza, Whoop ing Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick't Vapo Rub may be of value in this condition. A cold is simply an inflamma tion of some part of the air pas saqcs throat, larynx or bronchial tubes just like a sore is an in flammation of the skin. A long continued cold means constant inflammation and this constant inflammation frequently weakens the air passages so ihat they become an easy point of attack jporterhoo.e steak. " pcr c'nt f . "'"'' ! for invading germs of more serious I""1 w"1 rrni Vl ,r""" 'diseases. A cold that hanpson. the manv .poeti,ine c. of , fiwe fore, is simply nature's "red ic . :::i. u -ir- r..t. .t"ik.. pot roats,..1af. lr.dicatinR that there is .':.. b..: 'in-, ln-r. pt pie meat and ) "troxible below," and this warning h.imbiir!ri. with tie f. re shank Mr . &noUi J nCVtr le neglected. rM.VJy pi hcations of vicks n l lirc nn , . ,il.I. mi 'I s ti .I'll:;. .1 LOS ANGELES PAPERS UP. I l."!l"i t Momine DailiM Terts aeiMost Aft. I l"-' "lam. a"si:t j.i-iiiT, rc"nf ic-.'" ,'iiaian " , - . .nive a n.u. r.h. I-M. ...W to Hv v -'aww .p.,,i? 1 t m .-. o w n - , - -.- - - eraoo, Papers 3 Cer.s. j wh,.,h,.r lt , ,. ,;!k. lin.-n.! ttr;T ,,rw!l..,d n ,,,ve a : : ... niv, t r.,,-.,. , L An?-!cs. April fi Pnh.i-her here ctti.n r mil lrese. . .f ,,!;.. I G.:,t:nt :.t .i i r ener- ' jc s " '". .-! ay -yrr aUTM W ffTZ1 annMMeed tu-day ihat the price of , hlouss . t4-kin2. kiit. children's ! l.ke till e. " Ai n.'- :! t Nc t vv- J. Pi i"f i! .--is ff M fZ l)t Your imm nf pvr on twt a-i-l news- coats, f.-atlo-r-. d -r: civerinir, J -, vv r.,.. t , . 1 ,r s ; - . 1 b r- - t ' m r e . 1 r ! "1 !- e " y H f i T. 'QV n 1 j n,U wo-ilj be advan.fd May 1 from j Th" I Hr.vt 1. o ltk v .th ca. h pack- : i-'-'.ed att v.' i.'.-r.- . 1 .&.'t. . 1-:- 1. ':'.. n- a vl at-' . th--ee to Pve crt -m week day ml i.f tel's -o plainly how to diamond - i,..-r;J..'.: ? . i i r- i.ti ; Z ' " -'. '-: H' !i -s do- r ! ,' $1.20 t V O R 1 1 h iia' Against Coi that the prW of two aftem.Kn p;wt : ,'je mer any color that you cannot ec:cT a a-d zz ".. r i - : . !. e r I ., t.',.-u f tV- ' - oii Ct fJ W V4 KJ m mUr o seeing f..r two cent woil,l le ad- make a mistake. j rr.aue it ast-tnd n :.r t:.it- t r.- '.'Tii a ; -'- : " -r- ,'i '. f - I j".; ' ' tit tr j 1 vaored to three cent, utiile a tW.ti T matcli any iriatcr.al. lia.e drnc I i r yean t-v -, a i ' ?.." "ini .f 1 ' 1: e -'i tV r'r w . 1 MuiT 1 11311 1 MllllOd JatTS Uexl 1 Carl aftenv"mi f:r new wilinj f-.r one cit --liu you ! Color Ka'p fiibifi. At - - - ' y:'' t ' "'a' is Rrst aid for cuts ;:.,!v! burns and bruises k"i-ic kirul- o! t .. -'v cr v. I11I r.".. -t 1 ' ! t,v l - -' '. I :!... A: ben ar sen Midi fi.: 1 .c .r p ,! s t lia; p 1 hi re's- s; .j t ! e b - c. n .1.. t ii.i" t ev re- 1 V l-. v. . -1 :j .. . ; mii'iu:i :. j am iidiui c hj til i .loie In :.r- j : r tit n- ni -i b-i.s iti ui ll inflammation. Because Vicks ,-:cts locally by stimulation t'iru the skin to draw out the inf.m:vation. attract the blood vav irom the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addi tion, the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of a pea. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to The Vick Chemical Company, 235 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C. V Colds More Than 17 Million Jars Ued Yrarlr tint be aiiin ej to to cent. taid. AJ, - ' a. !. lo