The Barre daily times., May 11, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
"TOi7Trust To Luck LiBaking
(feet A Glenwood And Be Sure
A Modern Glenwood Range gives wonderful re
sults with the smallest possible amount o tuel.
BRADFORD
Mr. Julia Welch of Littleton 1ms
sold her house to Mr. Hutching of the
firm of Church, Bagley & Co.
Robert Hutchinson of Cocoa nut
Grove, Fla., is to spend the summer
here and. in company with Kenneth
TfoWison. is contemplating running
Cie Hoy Burroughs place on the upper
plaint.
1,. J. Kinghorn is oon to leave the
employ of Eibbev Bros, to accept, a po
Fition'nt Keene, H. The family wi!i
remain liere for the present.
Mrs. Vida Marshall of Littleton ha
nam ,
ft- ;a ' t
A " fa! t
B i.f l39
cor:
P y v -tj-. t.
iGt ' clT- C-t KmmnH
.
G 2 J0x5 IMS SJ 3 75
$Zpl ja-ju 23 70 S8.531 3S.SS1 3.S0 4.43
llxi J7 SO 5 :11 l '
SfS 54.4S 43.03 5.25 fi.55
Vi53x4 40.05 56.00 3-43 5.50 .M
54,4 40 SS 57 40
MSfr 32xH 52.73 CUS 5S.7S 80 8.53
VL333x4H 54.50 CJ.C0 53.20 S 8 0
UVP 344H 55 JS 4I.CS 58.20 7.C0 8.7S
3 :! 57 65.1S 5i.M J. J 8.M
WgE 3Si4H S5.20 67.80 61.00 7J0 J.1S
33S 67.40 76.60 65.S3 t.03 10.03
HJSxS 70.SS SMS 72.33 ISO
VW J7lS 74.60 84.03 75.i0 8.SS 1105
I
1 f
II T ,J;
(5
"Makes Cooking Easy"
Coll Hid See Them and yon will
once why Glenwood Range "Makes
Reynolds & Son, Barre '
been in town, calling on friends and
acquaintance.
Mr. M. May Clark has returned to
town, after (-pending the winter in Al
fred, X. Y.
Mr. Daisy Beattie will move .soon to
the John Vermouth tenement, vacated
lv Mansil Martin.
'(Jrover Sumner has bought the house
vacated by Mrs. Beattie.
Kred MeKinstry ha tonight the Joe
Ixmdry place in Corinth anil hai tak
en possession.
Several members of C'lovnr Leaf
grange attended a regular meeting of
the University grange at Norwich on
Wednesday evening.
v TIRES"
Si ll.Hn
Highest Quality and
Moderate Prices
to hand in hand in Vacuum Cup Tirts
and "Ton Tested" Tubes just the re
verse of what dealers tell us is the im
pression entertained by many people.
This perfect harmonizing of highest
quality And economical prices results
Hi
A'
UAURE i
the
underaUnd at
Cookinl Easy .
PRISON FOR LIFE
Was Sentence Imposed on Frank W.
Potter for Murder.
. Springfield. Mass.. May 11. Frank
W. Potter of Cambridge, a former navy
eerviec man, was sentenced to life im
prisonment in superior -court here yes
torilav. lifter nlendinn miiltv to second-
V Jf r- - , ; .... , T
Icgree mur-ler. l oner lot ana '"
Deputy Sheriff Ceorye A. Hills ot I aim-
er on a Boston & Albany train in that
town Feb. 24. 1!1, while Mills and Pa
. m 4
trolman l nomas i nt I
bun for wounding Ietect.ve Lieutenant
I M Duly of the Snrini'tleld police de
partment in a hotel four hours earlier.
I
X
HI
J
from a perfected factory organization
operating in an ideally modern plant,
which uses every possible improve
ment and labor saving appliance. Ever
growing production is marketed under
a rone selling system which holds sell
ing expense to minimum.
Compare the prices of Vacuum Cup Tires
and "Ton Tested" Tubes with those
of ordinary makes. Pennsylvania
prices are standardized net, uniform
throughout the United States. Pay no
more for Pennsylvania products do
not expect them for less.
Adjustment basis pat warranty Ut; at
tached t Mih caairj:
V Vacuum Cap Fabric Tires, 6.000 Mitrs
Va-Tium Cup Cord Tires. 9.0OO Mi
Ctiannsl Tread Cord Tires, t.000 Miles
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY
Jee-aaetta, Pa.
DAILY - ' TIMES,:.: ISAMUS, VT., TUESDAY
AN ARTILLERY
BATTLE RAGING
Bplshevik Forces Are Mak
ing Stand on East Bank 1
of the Dneiper
IN THE REGION OF
THE CITY OF KIEV
The Polish and Ukrainian
Troops Find Two Bridges .
Dynamited
Warsaw, Mivy Ow- Bolshevik forces
arc making a stand on the east bank
of the Dnieper, in -the region of Kiev,
and an artillery battle is ruging north
land south of that city. Polish and
Ukrainian troops found when they
reached Kiev that two of the three
bridges across the Dnieper had been
dynamited.
AMERICAN AIRMEN PROMINENT
In the Air Fighting Which Helped
Toward Capture of Kiev.
Warsaw, May 10 (By the Associated
Press. I Member of the Koseiszko
aerial squadron, under command of
Major P. Cedi-if Kaunlleroy of Chicago,
took a prominent part in the air fight
ing, which resulted in the liolshc.viki
being driven out of Kiev. , The Ameri
cans made repeated raids against soviet
forces, dropped bombs along railroads,
and, flying low, turned their machine
gi:ns upon the bolshevik infBntry.
j NORTH MONTPEL1ER .
See Kelt Lytel in "One Thing at a
Time O' Dy" at Masonic hall Thurs
djy 'evening. May '13. Special music
for dancing utter pictures. Admission,
2i and .Hie ana war tax. larroil I'ect.
Mrs. Ruth Butterfield is visiting at
hrr brother's. Professor O. K. Hollis
j tcr. in Barre.
j Mr. ami Mrs. C. C. Meat of Barre
were in town Saturday calling on rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pray spent
Sunday at their camp at Joe's pond,
Danville. t
Mr. and Mis. John Emery spent the
week end at their (ion's in East Mont
pelier. Mrs. Harry Pierce was the guest, of
Mr. and Mrs". C. C. Mears in Barre last
week.
I Mr. and Mis. Kdward Walker spent
Saturday with their parents in Barre.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pitkin and Mr. and
i.Mrs. (ieorge L. Pray went to Joe's
pond, Danville Sunday to spend the
day at Mr. Pray's cottage.
The leHariMi entertainment was
very well attended and very much cn-
jwved by all.
Miss Maude Tcmpleton was in Mont
pelier Friday.
Ceorge L. Pray has sold his store and
dwelling house to the Little company,
and expects to move to Barre.
Arthur Cook of Barre called on
friends in town Sunday.
Orald Holmes, Raymond Clark and
Carroll t'obnrn were in Woodbury Sun
day. Sirs. Henry Blodgett has been vis
iting at. Mrs. Ralph Parker's.
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Bciiia-min were
,.- f M, Mr. We.lev Ren
" .
Jllm'n ... . .
t -Mr- "J .Mr"' Ircd Townsend e.e .n
town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis . Rvmn, Mr.
( Reat rice Gray
and Jerry Byron went to Maine in Mr.
Byron's car. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
H v ron droe their own car back.' which
has been in Maine for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Benjamin of
Ilardwiik were the puests of Mr. and
Mr. Simeon Dwinell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill lark and Mrs.
.Terry Byron were in Hardwick Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rsy (Jallison were re
cent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Farr's in Hardwick.
EAST BRA1MTREE
Mrs. (.eorgc Sumner. Mrs. Waller
Horner and little daughter. Mrs. Ma
son Allen and child, all of Greenfield.
Ms., are visiting Mrs. Mary Farns
worth. Mrs. Minnie l.amlcrt has moved to
West Brookfield.
Mr. and Mrs. .!. (". Hil.bard of Ran
dolph Center were Sunday guest at
K. A. Wheeler's.
A meeting of the (!o!den Kule unhrn
(Sunday -'hooll will le held here Sat
urday. May 1.
K. K. Sherman is to move this wei k
to Sterling. Mass.
David Phillijw isvery ill at the Ran
dolph sanatorium. The nature of his
di-ea-e has not yet been determined,
but tvph-iid fever i feared.
Mrs. l-abella Kent f-pent the week
end with Mrs. larl Bowman in West
Brookfield.
Kd'vin Fih of Bethel is stopping at
W. K. Perham's.
Kolwrt Ferguson came Saturday
from Springfield to visit his mother,
Mr. Alh-e Ferguson.
Helen f"nen returned to Oreen
fie'il Sunday, after passing a week
with her parents here.
Miss Sarah Prime, who has rteen as
sisting Mrs. I M. Rogers, has re
turned to her home in Koiburr.
KEWBWY
Mrs. Thomas C. Keyes ha returned
from her winter's sojourn in Florida,
and will tpen up her home for the
summer.
Mrs. Warren W. Bailer, sr.. and Mrs.
Horace- C. Bsiley are this week vis
iting friends in Aver, Mass., and Bos
ton. Mrs. Charles F. .Darling, who has
lieen spending the winter in Washing
ton. D. C. has returned.
Mrs. Horace ree!ey Darling is
landing a few days with her brother,
Kohert Rollins, in Worcester. Mass.
The IL-ter are buy making up the
"white man's burden."
Have vnu g"t your garden plowed?
Rev. Henry S. Ives is taking in the
i.ention at Brsttlelioro and will take
in Nrthmptn before he returns. He
travels in his car. Mr. Ives is with
h,m.
Paul vm!th -.mes out in new
Hunk roadsJer.
The Charles Hoiton estate is putting
in a first rla via fountain. This
Riil fill a ing-fett want since t-rnhi-b
lin has n.ni inu eff-l.
The dande'ions he come. The il
lafe store hate on han4 an eitra'-up-
j.!v of yeast rakes.
Mr, F. L. teWi is ia Atlantic t ."it sr.
SICKNESS REDUCES
EARNING CAPACITY
Health is needed to-day as never be
fore to keep pace with the increasing
cost of living. The man or woman
whose earning capacity is lowered by
sickness is seriously handicapped, for
debt may be added to his burdens.
No one can afford to disregard the
slightest warning symptom. When the
blool becomes so thin that the com
plexion is pale and sallow, when indi
gestiou and dizzy spells become fre
quent, when the slightest effort seems
to exhaust the strength, it is time to
begin treatment with the tonic which
Mr. S. A. Regan, of No. 25 Oxford
street, Portland, Me., recommends.
"For more than thirty years I had
suffered from stomach trouble," says
Mr. Regan. "I had taken many reme
dies but without benefit and there were
almost constant pains in my stomach.
Food distressed me, causing gas. I was
very weak and completely run down,
my skin was sallow and I could not
sleep well.
"A friend recommended Dr. W il
liams' Pink Pills to me, and I procured
a box. I could see a decided improve
ment in my condition after a few
days' treatment and continued taking
the remedy for months until I had
completely recovered. As my appetite
improved" I gained strength and the
pains entirely disappeared. 1 eat with
pleasure now'and no longer have to diet.
I owe mv present good health to Dr.
Williams'" Pink Pills and have recom
mended the remedy to my friends."
A valuable booklet, "Building Upjhe
Blood." will be sent free upon request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists or will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, ti cents per
box. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, X. Y. Adv.
MAR MILLION FOR AIT
, HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL
Alfred K. Hills Provides in Will for
Founding of Industrial School
At Hudson, N. H.
NasUn, X. H., May 11. The will of
Air i i.' unlo u V.v V,i-L- iiiihliMher.
Allll'tl . Jlii-7, a ..... i -
which was tiled in the probate court
here yesterday, left the bulk of an
estate' valued lit f!HI2.4SO, for the found
ing of an industrial school for Ihivs
at Hudson, X. H., after the death pf
the testator's wife. The institution is
to lie known as the Alvirnie industrial
school.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept -California" .yrup r.f Fip
.i,lv- lin.k fur the name (aliform on
the" package, then you are sure your
child is having me uesi ami mom
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
t ... v .... i'.i;t..rn;, "
IKMlie. IOU IllUI-t POJT ,mb.
Adv.
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few cents buys "Dardcrine. ' After
an application of""Dnderine" you ran
noi nna a lauen nnu -
besides eery hair ehows new life, vip
i . . .A ....!,... mnA f ll K'L -
or, nrigntnes", iuuir v.., - -ness.
Adv.
CUT1CURA HEALS
ITCHY ECZEMA
In Pimples On Nose and
Face. Could Not Sleep.
Caused Disfigurement.
"Ecxema bet;n T ruhinj nd
burning and I bad it on both sides
of my nose and on my
a face. At mght It would
itch and burn to that I
could not s'eep. and K
til . ' jT caused disfigurement. It
broke out In litUe pimples
vi ,j4mt 1",er ,,UISt' ,nd
X.e face cracked.
"I beard of Cuucuia Soap and
Ointmer.t. and I aent for tee sam
ple. I purchased more, and I used
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when
I was bra led." ( Signed i Miss Arncs
R. Junkins, EIiot.Me-.Junc 30. 1919.
Use Cuticura foe aU toilet purposes-
h-it rt-wnii ler-cmita
tuums t-r " f1
MAY - 11, 1920.
TROOPS IN RUHR
ARE CUT DOWN
Germans Claim They Are!
Now Abiding by Terms j
of the Agreement j
EXPECT WITHDRAWAL
OF FRENCH TROOPS
Allied Commission Will Be
Sent to Ruhr Valley
to Investigate
Cohlenz, May 10. Allied military
authorities were notified to-day by the j
German government that the number j
o.r troops in the Ruhr region by to- j
night would be cut down to the units J
authorized under the ' agreement !
reached at Paris last August. The j
Germans intimated they expected, in j
consequence, withdrawal of French j
troops from Frankfort. An allied com- I
mission has been appointed to visit the j
Ruhr valley and investigate condi- .
tions. i
LUXURY BUYLG OIK BIG j
SCALE IN NEW YORK;
Going On At the Rate of $1,200,000,
000 a Year, Judged By the Amount
of Luxury Taxes.
Xew York, May 111 Luxury buying
in New York is now going on at the
rate of l,'(Ht,(MK,0(l a year judged by
the amount of luxury" taxes agjrre
gfcting $10,.'Xi(),(MM) a month which arc
being collected by William H. Kdwards.
I'riited States ccilector of internal rev
enue for Manhattan. In February, ac
cording to the collector, the govern
ment received from his oflice $2,000.
000 more in luxury taxes than was pnid
in anv previous month in the history of
the department. The month of April
probably will exceed them all. The
receipts" he says, have been mounting
higher for six months.
"What some people call the rjy of
spending' has not. exhausted itself."
said Mr. Edwards to-day. "but my
men, in their talks with merchants and
others who pay the great bulk of the
taxes, have been told that the 'peak'
of extravagance seems to have been
reacher and that a period of retrench
ment is clrwe at hand.
"We hear a lot about the income and
excess profits tax -which falls due in
the spring of every year and about the
hardships of meeting it but the fact is
that the steadiest tax, and one which is
least felt by the public of which vc
hear very little, is the luxury impost.
The poorer chap, who buys his girl an
ic cream soda, doesn't grumble at the
penny or two tax any more than dv
the 'rich youth, who pre:n his
fiancee with an diamond tia'a or -a
touring car. Neither misses it as the
item is so small as compared with the
expenditure.
"A king's ransom was spent for
candy last December but. the biggest
revenue came from dealers in jewelry,
furs and automobiles. The theatres
showed that in January they did an
unusually prosperous business. When
persons start to economize they us
ually cut out amusements but in .lan
uarv, in the borough of Manhattan
alone, if7K1.S01.43 was paid in taxes.
Multiply that by ten and you will get
some idea of how much father Knick
eibocker and his guests are paying to
be entertained at just the theatres.
There are no indications of any panic
in these figures. The man who said:
'Always be a bull on the great I". S. A.'
seems to be vindicated.
"An interesting thing about the lux
ury tax is that more revenue is being
derived from iee cream sodas and other
small sales, which carry a penny or
two of tax. than there is from the sale
of motor car, diamonds and other lux
uries. Iruggists paid a large mini on
ivpensive perfumes and cosmetics.
Every manufacturer, producer or im
m rter is required to make nch returns
sis will dearly show each taxable
transaction in the sale of certain goods
and these are verified by revenue of-In-ers.
Section !MU of the revenue act
ot Wirt, provides that 'on and after
Mhv 1. HM." the tax of 10 per cent
shall be levied and collected on lux
uries, including many kinds of expen
sive articles in daily use. In the sale
of these articles the dealer acts as a
collection agent for the irov-rnment.
Other taxes are paid in the form of
Ma nips.
"One of the reasons for the falling
off in the receipts of income and ex
cess profits taxes this year was the
deduction which the taxpayer .nade for
sums which he paid to the government
for luxury, proprietary and other tax
es. Here is an illustration: It ns
say that a man takes his wife to the
theatre twice a week. He pays $6 each
tmie he goes for two tickets. The tax
on each of the seats is 30 cents. On
four seats a week he pays is 1.20 and in
one year lii.40. . He is privileged to
deduct that from his net income be
fere computing his income tax. The
ame rule would apply to any other
tax he may have paid to the uovern
mrnt during th ye?r. A pers.fi, how
ever, is required to prove thai he atn
allv expended the money for luxuries
if "any question is raised on his re
turn. There have been comparatively
few atu-mpts at evasion. In fact, the
amount received by this office in lux
my, and other tsxe is a mcnument to
the honesty of the majority of the peo
ple of this' great city."
TERCENTENARY CELEBRATION.
Plans Already ia Advanced Stage at
Plymouth, Eng.
Plymouth. Eng., May II. Prepara
tions' for the tercentenary celebration
in SeptemWr of the sailing of the Pil
grim fathers ar already ia advanced
stave here.
The program, as at present ar
ranged, opens on Sept. 3 with a enic
rewption. 1m the morning of S-ept. 4
a literary and historical conference is
to take place. In the aftemiton there
i to be an historical pr-esion i'l
tableaux, and a united religious crx-i.-e
will be held in the evening.
An open-air eeru ia to be held at
the Mat flower stone on Sunday morn
ing. Sept. a. Thi is the hi-toric p.t
ti the Barbvan from which the Pil
grim fathers eml-arked in Ki-'o.
A plar baMl the .rv of the Pil
grim lathers is tiring written fr pro
duct ion hete. In all pnhabilily there
will lie a bail in the l.uitdUali.
From Sept I to l" the Mayflower
i-sut is to lie wcscBled. with Can-
f -W " A T
Swift &
Does Not
Raw Material
Other industries can buy their raw
materials according to need or judgment,
and set a selling price. They need
manufacture only what they can sell at
their price.
Cotton, wool, wheat, lumber, iron,
steel, and other non-perishables, can be
held either by their producers or their
users until needed.
But live stock comes to market every
day in fluctuating quantities from scat
tered sources, wholly uncontrolled and
at times without regard to market needs.
An immediate outlet must be found
for the perishable products, at whatever
price, as only a very small proportion
can be stored.
No one can foresee or stipulate what
they shall bring; prices must fluctuate
from day to day to insure keeping the
market clear.
Only the most exacting care of every
detail of distribution enables
Swift & Company to make the small
profit from all sources of a fraction of a
cent per pound, necessary for it to con
tinue to obtain capital and maintain
operations.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
tain Rev. Hugh Parry as the pageant
master. This will later be produced in
. ,. -"T""''.""'
iflUfL We mean cooked j
iJ R&XXA and ready to eat i
; " . L . ,"" ZF$t' i
i j i i mvk
suwrwcoRN
b.ti .mmi ii.i-i
rcnpicejorjxne c
,1
XV- -rai (nnA
m. - - . . .
of the corn finely ground. J Makes a
wholesome dish.
Lasa Than a Panny SarvJitsj
The Patent Cereals Co. (.faijW 1883) NewYotk.N.Y.
L
"Cheers the palate"
SUMNYCOPM is n
,TUH r.HA'I )?nAH Wt
Company
Control Its
t'-VM -- ''
i he iiio inces and subsequently taken
to America.
-.;f y
if r-
picure,
' MaJe from the Tnilk
SUnSEAL catabjo
1