The Barre daily times., May 28, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE BARRE DAILY 'TIMES, BARRE, VT., FRIDAY, .MAY 28, lO.'O.
MARKED HONORS
FOR U. S. DEAD
HOSTILITIES
IN SIBERIA END
Vi
arawlaSe
FOR THE
DECORATION DAY
OUTING '
Nothing will taste
better at that lunch than
GRANDMOTHER'S
MARMALADE
It is the choicest picnic delicacy
made. Try it.
YOUR GROCER SELLS IT
MADE BV
TKe WHIPPLE CO.,
NATICK-MASS.
i n iuri iinJiiifjii (k if iftijtoil an: Jf
: fruit NjRjyf
tEMONS.SUOAPj. If I '
r v .ml
It COMPANY JflEn
H MOTHER!"
."'California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
Accept ."California" Syrup of Flfis
inly look 'for the name tahiomi on
die package, then you are sure your
ihilel is having the bent and most
larmlcss physic for the little atonvacb,
iver and boweln. Children love its
i'uity taste. Full directions on each
lottle. You must say "California."
Adv.
FRECKLES
Jon't Hide Them with a Veil; Remove
" Them with Othine Double
Strength.
This preparation for the removal of
Irecklea in usually n aiieeesaful in re
jinvinj; freckles and jrivinj: a clear,
Kin if ul complexion that it is suld
inder guarantee to refund the money
' it fail.
Don't hide your freckle tinder a
icil: set' an ounce of Othine .and re
time sliem. Kven the lirl few appll- e n eake-iiiakinz?
actions should nhow a wonderful im- j really valid. '
froemont, Rome of the lighter freckles . lake'i rimkI food. anl, if U!ed a a
ihiiimiiii;; i-in-uci , . t 1 f hhi . !! lias a iiihmi iai:e 111 tin- mvm.
Clothes soaked in warm waiter should
not be left until the water is cold, as
the fibres will then contract, entangling
the dirt.
Dainty materials for curtains often
look cloudy when tarched. To make
them eri) and fresh add one table
spoon of borax to a gallon of water
the last time they are rinsed. Wring
the. water out, roll tightly in a towel
and after a few hours they should be
ironed until thev are thoroughly dry.
'
Cabbajfc Salad or SlawDresning: 1
cup vinegar, 1 jlablepoon butter, Vs
cup sugar, Yt cup flour, 1 teap.oon salt,
I teaspoon mustard. U teaspoon pep
per, K cups shredded cabbage, If vine
ur is very strong dilute with water.
Scald vinegar and . butter, mix other
ingredients, add hot vinegar, cook five
minute over flame. J'oiir hot over
shredded cabbage. This has an espe
cially good flavor, but may be too
sweet for some people. Modern l'ris
cilia. Varieties ofCake.
Cake is one of the most popular of
desserts. It w acceptable as a very
important part of the luncheon menu,
adds just the right touch to the simple
or elaborate dinner, and in one of its
varioiia forms is very essential with
the afternoon tea, or with luncheon for
business, school or picnic. '
The earliest forms of cake were pre
pared with yeast as a leavening agent,
says the Boston Minoay neram. in
our present cake making baking pow
der is the leaven used. nd only the
choicest materials, special flour, but
iter or high-grade oleomargarine, fresh
eggs, flavoring, and ' lino granulated
sugar.
Is the art of fine cake-making disap
pearing from the home kit.'henT If so.
is it on account of high prices of food
staples, or because the present genera
tion of housewives is not well instruct-
Neither excuse
He sure to ask the druggist, for the
nnble strength Othine; it is this that
sold on the monev-bark guarantee.
Hdv.
A rich cake fs a sunicieirt and welcome
dessert, and a light cake served with
cooked fruit or ice cream is always
acceptable, both from the viewpoint of
food value and taste.
Cake-making to-dav should be easier
than in the pat. We have better oven
and the materials for cake-making are
now all standardized. Ry that we
mean everything that the recipe calls
' . : l
. , . -it I i .1 I'n comes III iiTim wtiii "
,,-u,...,, .y " nBmi (f (hp manufac turer on the pa.k-
J.mday morning. I he topic of the pas- ,f . . .,:,,,,, firm we t.an
j trint the contents to le pure and of
MARSIIF1ELD
Farmer'., ha -diet picnic at Water-1
Hrv .tune 3. Hot eolTee furnished by
1'ermoot xtate hospital. adv.
Kf's sermon will be "The Book of He
ncmbranee." A cordial invitation is
intended to everyone and a special
tivitation to all war. veterans.
1 1 is reported that John French of
Naintield lias purchased the May mill
md it to put in a last block fateory.
Mrs. K. M. Bohonon was called to
Vildcr last week by the illness of her
laughter, Miss Kthel Bohonon, who is
eaehing there.
Lynn Hobart was in Hainfield over
itinday to visit hia wife, who is ill at
ter mother's.
Mr. atd Mrs. C. M. Lillcy, Mr. and
itr. K. C; l'itkin. Kev. Ii. A. Furness,
II. Collins. A. W. Clark. B. VV. Davis,
A. Swerdfegcr. A. T. Davis, Harlow
loUom and K. A. Folsom were visitors
0 Montelier Wednesday.
A Republi-an caucus was held in the
and room last week Wednesday, at
thieh the following town committee
ra appointed: A. W. Clark. C. M.
,illey. C. II. Collins, B. W. Davis and
j A." Swerdfeger.
Lute Hirers of Walden has pur
fiased the May farm and it is reported
hat he and his brother. Phil Rogers,
aid family expect to move there as
fon as the house can be repaired.
Tev. S. A. Furness and I.ee Shortt
ere appointed delegates to the Re
aibliran convention at . Montpelier
Wednesday, but Mr. Shortt being un
file to attend, C. H. Collin went as al
ginate. Several other member of the
(mmittee attended a listed above.
Mr. and Mrs: C. K. Cole aad children
Barre visited hia mother, Mrs. Mary
Sle. Wednesday.
Give Ihe Kids a Treat
', Ab other corn flabcs
quite so good as
Post
Toast
i r" a. iv - j-)v r-H - 1
gcMid quality, and the contents of one
package to le the same as another.
There has never lieen a time' when so
much reliable domestic sciem-e intruc
tion has been given out generally in the
country. W;h good materials and cor
rect recipe there i no reasvn why
even an inexperienced couk should not
make good cake. '
Sponge Cake A sponge cake i a
very light cake in which eggs are used
as the leavening agent. In sponge
cake, the air i beaten into the white
and yolk of the egg, and the light
lie of the cake depends upon the
amount of air beaten into the egg, the
care used in retaining the air in thi
mixture and the expansion of the air
in baking. Kgg yolk is beaten unti'
liuht and lemon-cndored, sugar and
flavoring are added, and the flour and
egg white added alternately. Do not
mix. tit and fold in the whites. Sponge
cake should I baked in a moderate
ly hot oven. The pan in which it in
baked should not le greased. Cool ia
the inverted pan; this will resuit in a
lighter cake.
Butter Cake - For a butter cake, but
ter or butter siibtitute are the foun
dation. The foundation recipe may be
varied by vfnety of flavor, chopped
fruit and nut, filling or fronting. I n
der thi head may be classed plain
wTlite rake, devil's food rake, nut cake,
pound rake, white fruit cake, loaf rake,
a great variety of iced rakes and a va
riety of co..kie.
Devii's Food t ake t cup butter sub
stitute. i cup uer. 4 eag yolks. 1
cup milk or diluted etaporated mi'k.
2 2-3 cup flViir. tapoon bak'ng
powder. ',i eapoon salt. 4 egg wh tc.
4 iuoiiire' Ivw-olate, 'i lea-p.xin vanil
la. Cream the butter ub-tinte and
add gradually nne-hif the ugr. Beat
yolks of eg until thi.-k and Ienvn
rtdored, ard aU gradually remaining
u?ar. ( mbite mixtures and add al
teriiateSy miik and dry ingrHienn
1 i:tcd toi'i .net. I Hen atld whites ..(
l rw" leaten tifT. rh ro"ie me!te-l. and
; xn;ila. Bake ." to -'U nrnute in an
i angel cake pan. I,r 1hy IVxter.
Verbal Dust
Tiiere i- a t-ertain lr.s-iifTering fa
Iher who-e nere otnc: ine fr,rr way
under question trm his taikatiie
ight-yrr-! I "n.
"Dad." a;J the wurge.ifr. iut as
ta o'd man ettlej i ,n f -r a pe
f ru-al f h. n -j-..-r. ' Iijid. an I
i made of dut "
"I think ntf re-pon led tV unh
' pr arefl. ir rm mtt i irf
I wf ee ia a while "- ..ti.t..q I'..
In the World War Will Be
Paid in France on
Memorial Day
WILSON ORDERED
WREATH OF FLOWERS
Which Will Be Placed by
Ambassador Wallace on
"American Doughboy"
Paris, Muv 27. President Wilson
has ordered i a Memorial day wreath
of flowers to be laid upon the statue,
"The American Doughboy," in Suresnes
cemetery, and Ambassador Hugh C.
Wallace will deposit it there on Sunday.
bodv of Lafavette,' Colonel Drake of h8 decided to place Vi special wreath
the Memorial day committee will pre- "PHn ,lie f?ra.ve ot John uveriou, laie
side and will make a short address to
esinoj
heals itching
skin troubles
Rcsinol Ointment usually stop itch
ing at once. It quickly and easily heals
most cases of eczema, rash or similar
distressing skin eruption, not dire to
serious internal conditions. Physicians
prescribe. Resinol Ointment regularly
soeyou need not hesitate to try it
Rwnol Reap fhouli usually b
tiled with Rwinol Ointment to
prepare the skin to receive th
Rcinot medication. Reinol
Soap end Resinol Ointment art
told bU druf(iU.
Warfare Between Russians
and Japanese Ceased
on May 25
ARMISTICE IS NOW
BEING FRAMED
of which (laston VidaJ is president. It
L J ; 1 1 l !..! ,1.
which Marquis Chamberiln, giandson
of Lafayette, will reply. ,
A message from Major Oeneral
James Harbord, who commanded the
second division in the battle of JBel
leau wood will be read on that .field.
An ode to American volunteers fallen
for France, written by Allen Seeger, a
member of the French fpreign' legion,
who was killed in September, 1016, will
be read in all American cemeteries,
w here members of the American Lesion
participate. It was to have been read
by the author befre the statues of
Lafayette and Washington in this city
on May 30 1917, but Seeger met his
death in the midst of the French often--sive
of the Nomme, at Belloy -en-San-terre,
soon after penning the lines.
Georjie Courteline and Louis Marsol-
leau, widely known French poets, told
the Associated Press this afternoon
that a special wreath of flowers in
scribed "from the poets of France,"
would be placed upon Seeger's grave on
Memorial day,
Lieutenant" Colonel Frank Parker,
vho is scheduled to. make an address at
the Poissy cemetery was asked to-day
for an outline of his speech.
"Speech?" he replied. "I am not go
ing to make a spceeli on Memorial day.
I am going to talk to those boys of
mine who are lying up there just as I
talked to them when they were living."
Major General .lohn K. O'Kyan. who
is now in London, will speak at Bony,
where many of the brave soldiers of
the 27th division fell. ,
Rear Admiral Harry McL P. Huse
will be the principal speaker at Belleau
wood.
A touching tribute is planned by the
.!..... .i ..i : ..nH ...(,..
BUIlde aiiu I liqjllioil iiiiic-i uiiiiri ,
was killed during the early days of
tiie great allied offensive. Guillemot,
the French, champion mile-runner, has
been chosen to deposit the flowers upon
Overton's grave.
In the absence of Andre .Pefevre,
minister of war, Premier Millerand has
sent instructions to all the 20 army
corps of France as follows:
j "The French army will participate in
the ceremonies held in principal ceme-
I teries where the American aoldiera, es
pecially Bcatleau wood, St. Mihiel and
Chaumont." .
Gaston Vidal. president of the union
of sporting federations, has issued a
circular to all sporting federations in
France, saying:
"May 30th is a day of mourning in
America, but it is also a day upon
j which sporting events assume a promi
nent place. Let us mourn the American
dead, but in the final elimination con
tests which will, choose athletes for par
ticipation in the Antwerp Olympic let
us do our best. Hat off to the Ameri
can dead. Let us dig our spikes in the
track and beat 'the American living."
Russo - Japanese Commis
sion Is Reported at
Khadarovsk
London. May 28. Hostilities be
tween the Russians and Japanese in
Siberia ceased on May 2(1, according to
a Rcuter di.spa.tch from Vladivostok,
dated Wednesday. The dispatch also
reports the arrival of the Russo-Jap
anese armistice commission at Khad
arovsk.
, EAST CORINTH
WILL CONTINUE NEW MOVE.
But Presbyterian Assembly Votes to
Cut Half Million OS.
Philadelphia. May 28. The new era
movement will be coutinued until the
next general assembly. This was
unanimously voted yesterday by the
l.'i2d aeneril assembly of the Pres
byterian church in the Cnited State!
of America in session here. In taking!
this action the assembly voted to cut
the annual new era budget from !MK),-
union of sporting federations of France, I INK) to $4(Kt,(H0. k
There was a big crowd out to the
Memorial service Sunday. Nearly every
pew was full to the limit, but few of
the old soldiers are left. Mr. Cutler
gave them a good sermon, and G. F.
Cook and Miss Celia Ingrahatn sang
solos. A good number came down from
Topsham and some from Waits River.
Rev. E. P. Cutler and wife are
spending a few days in Springfield,
.Mass., this week.
0. P. Dickey has bought the S. I.
Divoll place to take full possession
July 1. Mrs. Gertrude Carter is tend
ing central now, owing to Mrs. Zwick
er's illness.
Mrs. Frank E. Knight and daughter,
Anna, of Grinnell, la., are at C. M.
Page's for an extended visit to her
mother and sister.
K. S. Rowland returned Monday and
reports his daughter much better. Mrs.
Rowland will remain a little longer.
Cyrus Dickey seem to be gaining
well and has done a very little light
work. Miss Mabel Carpenter, who has
been spending a week with them, has
returned home.
Bowen's shop is shut down for a
week.
. Harold F.mtrson has purchased an
automobile. . :
One farmer was heard to remark
that he. "guessed summer had comet
flies were irettinsr onto the cattle." Boh-
olinks have appeared but very late.
Kveryone is rushing to getcrops in ami
gardens made.
I
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