The Barre daily times., June 02, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., WEDNESDAY, , JUNE 2, 1920.
TEAM AND AUTO
W, HARTFORD
We want a Million House Owners
CAME TOGETHER
HOTEL BURNED
nesinol
certainly healed
that rash quickly
You don't have to wait to know that
Resmol is healing your skin trouble I
The first application usually stops the
itching and makes the skin look health
ier. And its continued use rarely
(ails to clear away all trace of eruption,
crusts and soreness. Besides, it con
tains nothing that could injure or irritate
the tenderest skin, even of a tiny baby.
Sold by all di-tirfista and dealers in toilet foods.
Horse So Badly Injured It
Had to Be Killed; Car
riage Smashed ,
OCCUPANTS OF AUTO
SOMEWHAT INJURED
P. P. Lamson's Machine and
Team Driven by Mr. Bow
en of Randolph Collided
1
VERMONT MAPLES
EARNED NEARLY
- $4,000,000 THIS YEAR
i Prices Ranged Considerably Higher
Than in 1919 and Yield Per Tree
' Was 2.25 Pounds.
Gommitmioner of Agriculture . K. S.
BriRham has completed a census of the
1!20 maple siifrar crop taken from the
members of tlie Vermont Maple Sugar
.Makers' association. A postal card was
.mailed to each member of the asaoci-
ation, asking for comparative data
concerning the 1019-20 production, of
maple sugar and syrup, and the prices
received therefor. The returns showed
that the Dumber of trees tappqd by
the correspondents increased four per
oent over 191!). The production per
tree averaged pounds this year,
us compared with 1.70 pounds in 1018.
: Prices also are a little higher for this
i year. The average price reported for
! eyrup was $2.79 per gallon this year,
as compared with $2.23 for 1910. The
prices of sugar averaged 35 cents this
vear, as compared with 27 cents in
10J0.
Prices received by, the reporters for
upar ranged from a minimum of 22
cents to a maximum of 75 cents per
pound. Prices received for syrup
ranged trom $1.74 per gallon to $4 per
gallon, which illustrates, when taking
uauty into consideration, a great va
riation in efficiency in marketing the
tnnple sugar crop.
, Upon the basis of the last returns
j.made by the listers as to the total
'number of trees tapped it is estimated
that 5,824,XH) trees were tapped in
102(1. and that the total production of
maplo products in terms of sugar was
13.104,000 pounds.
Taking into consideration the fact
that the reports received were from
the most efficient sugar ifttikers of the
utate and making corresponding reduc
tion for average prices, the maple sug
ar industry of Vermont earned well i
towards $4,0IK),(XKI this season. A large
number of correspondents report that
Mtigar still remains unsold, although
in the case of persons reporting, the
amount of siuJht and syrup remaining
in their hands docs not exceed 10 per
cent of the total production.
Randolph, June 2. A serious auto
mobile accident occurred at BeanVilty
on Monday night about 8:30, when P.
P. Lamson, driving his own car, collid
ed with a team owned by A. B. Gay
and driven by Mr; Bowen, who is em
ployed in the hardware store of Jack
son vail. Mr. Lamson, wito and son,
Mrs. Hendrv, Mrs. J. H. Lamson and
Mrs. K. O. Blanchard were in the auto
when they struck, with such force that
the horse was so nearly killed that it
was soon disposed of to end its suffer
ing, and the carriage and harness were
completely destroyed. The occupants
of the carriage, Mr. Bowen and lady,
escaped unharmed, and those who occu
pied the car were not seriously injured,
though all were somewhat bruised and
shaken up. Mr. I-anisou had one arm
hurt, which required several stitches;
Mrs. Lamson had one side of her head
injured and one ear hurt; and Mrs.
Blanchard had one arm injured, but
none of them was injured beyond recov
ery in the near future. It irf main
tained bv some that the team had no
liifht and that the auto was on "the
jwrong side of the road, and that while
the team went out of the road as far
as possible, it did not escape. It was
very fortunate that all were not killed,
wherever the responsibility for the
same rests.
DO YOU SUFFER
THE
AGO ! EES
OF
RHEUMATISM
VAR-NE-SIS ia recognized as a
remedy of real ralue in the treat
ment of this disease, v
The 'Story of VAR.NE.SIS" will intireit
you and ihowi why I aay
rAR-NE-SlS
CONQUERS RHEUMATISM
IT'S FRBK. Senator it..
W. A. VARNETi, Lynn, Mass
Tear dnic.TtBt .; V?.VT?.sta
Other Property Threatened
by Fire This
Morning
-
POSTOFFICE AND
GRAIN STORE SINGED
and Monday with his mother, Mrs.
Dearborn, left Tuesday morning for
Boston, where he has employment.
Miss Eona Totman returned from
Ttmbridge on Tuesday morning, after
passing Monday with her parents there,
and is, now again in the store of H. A.
Leonard, at tier usual post
FOREST FIRES SPREADING.
Origin of Fire Is Mystery,
as Hotel Was Not ,
Occupied
Inhabitants Warned to Leave Parent
and Vicinity. V
Quebec, June 2. Inhabitants have
been warned to leave Parent and vicin
ity because of the approach of forest
fires, while St. Appoline in the Ed
ntunston district is surrounded by"
blazing forests and other fires have
broken out at Lacpes llevcs, along t-u
lied river, according to reports received
here yesterday.
An improvement has been reported
from the -Matapidia valley, while the
fires at St. Andre. Caniouraska, are ex
tinguished and those at 'Neigette and
St. Marcellin . are under control. The
fire at Hiver (apian in lonaventure
county is also being controlled.
Burning of brush has lieen prnhib
ited in many sections.
Mrs. Ed. Kent went to Barre on
Tuesday to pass a few days this week
with her sister, who comes from New
port to meet her there.
Fred" .Marsh of Bethel, 'who has been
in the sanatorium for several weeks fur
treatment, is able to go to his home,
but he comes every jlav to have his
eye treated at the sanatorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Pear Campbell have
come Adm Fayston, where they have
been'for the last two years, and taken
possession of their house on the High
lands. Mr. Campbell has rented the
farm of Gerald Stevens and will carry
on the same. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Camp
bell have also come to be with them,
and the former has entered the employ
of C. J. fStockwell '& Son and is at
work in their grocery store.
Richard. Grant, who passed the hol
iday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j
V. A. Grant, left early Tuesday morn-1
inir for Rutland to resume his business.
VILLAGE THREATENED.-
Being
Riverherbert, in Nova Scotia,
Deserted by Residents.
Halifax, X. 8., June 2. The village
of Riverherbert is again threatened by
a forest fire which is slowly moving
in the direction of the village, pro
pelled by a gentle west wind. Resi
dents are preparing to fight the ftamaft
when they come close enough to en
danger property. Fires in Halifax
count v are still burning, but are re
ported under control and the situation
in the Maitland district of Hants coun
ty is said to be less alarming than
yesjerday.
White River Junction, June 2. The
hotel and bam at West Hartford was
destroyed by fire early tliis morning,
causing a loss estimated to Ite about
$4,000. The postoftice and grain store
on the opposite side of the Rtrcet
caught fire at one time, but the, flames
were extinguished. t
The fire broke out at 2 o'clock in a
eornerof the barn and before hmg the
entire barn was in flames. Volunteers
from Sharon. Hartford and firemen
from White River Junction fojined .a
bucket brigade and fought the Humes
but could not save 'the hotel property,
although thisy did save much property
nearby. . The origin of the fire is a
mystery. The luitel property had hot
been occupied for some time.
Richard, the seven-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Miller, who
had been quite ill for a week or two,
was taksn. to the Mary Hitchcock ho,
pital in Hanover for an operation for
what was supposed to be appendicitis.
When the doctors operated it was
found that the eauseof the trouble
was a tumor near the appendix. The
bov'is in a serious prmdition.
WOOD HELD IN $25,000.
Judge Fixes Bail for Woolen Manufac
' turer Hughes for Defense.
Xew York, .June 2. Federal Judge
Mack yesterday fixed bail at $25,KXt
in the ouse of William M. Wood, pres
ident of the American Woolen com
panies of Xew York and Massachu
setts, indicted last week with the cor
porations under the Lever act on a
charge of profiteering.
Charles E. Hughes, appearing for the
defendants, made a motion to quash
the indictments on the ground that
L gelling cloth is not a crime within the
provisions of the Iever act concerning
wearing apparel. Argument on this
motion was postponed until to-day.
FIRES IN NEW BRUNSWICE
Show No
of Abating Farm
Burned.
Signs
Houses
St. John, X". B., June 2. Telephone
communication with Campbellton was
cut off to-day when forest fires de
stroyed telephone wires along the m-
P. C. Dodge went to "Rutland on i tcrnational railway. Detached farm
Tuesday to attend the Democratic con
vention now in session there.
Dr. K. O. Blanchard, who is in poor
health, has iiot been as well for a few
days and is confined to the house.
Ernest Savage, who passed Sunday
bouses have been destroyed in that vi
cinity, it is reported, and the fires show
no sign of abating, although no fur
ther settlements have been burned.
Camplirllton is not in immediate dan-per-
AGREE ON SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Railroads to Be Allowed 13 Years in
Which to Repay Loaa.
Washington, I). ('., June 2. Agree
ment on the $34.'),(NM) sundry rivil ap
propriation bill was aeaehed yesterday
by Senate and House conferees. Pro
visions amending the transportation
act so as to extend from five to 15
years the period in which railroads
would be allotted to repav loans from
the M0.'WKK),0K revolving fund for
equipment were retained.
is a ... 's. T3ujh 'HUM .
Superior Cora .Fla
Not thin wispy flakes that quickly
mush down when cream or milk is
added, but substantial flakes full of
delicate flavor and food goodness.
kes
Post
Toasti
Best Corn Flakes Made
appeal to every one who likes
corn flakes for they have all the
goodness of old fashioned kinds
. plus a greater satisfaction in
taste and eating quality which
is immediately recognized.
Order a package from your grocer;
and to be sure of the best, specify Post Toasties by name.
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan
lllSir j
Made hi 1 , W i f
01 Indian p.
This house is
; of the size occu
pied by hundreds
of thousands of
good American
families who strug
gle and, shiver
through our hard
winters wiui old
fashioned heating
methods.'
We want these
families to know
about the new and
economical com
fort which is wait
ing them by instal
ling the IDEAL-Arcola Kadi-
ator-Boiler hot water heating
outfit. This is the biggest bar
gain in up-to-date heating (
equipment ever offered!
Thousands of similar homes
have been successfully equipped, and this will
be multiplied a hundred times when the story
of the great cornfort, cleanliness, ease of
management, durability and great fuel econ
omy is better known to those who need and
should have radiator heating in their homes.
Write to us and get this story. It places you under no obfiga
tion whatever but you should know about it.
I DEAL-Areola heating outfit is especially made for heat
ing small homes and other buildings without cellars. It
standard, miniature hot water heating outfit, made with the same
great care and high quality as all of the famous products of
IDEAL-Areola
Heating Outfit
4 m
Don t pay the cost of doing without!
IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler has taken it place among the
most worthy invefitiont of the age which have contributed to the comfort
and welfare of mankind. The introduction of the IDEAL-Arcola Radiator
Boiler hat been attended with wonderful luccess in all parti of the country.
Dweller in every climate have given it the most thorough and practical
teat throughout the past severe winter. They found Its operation to b
wonderfully simple, its economy almost unbelievable, and ideal in its results.
We will hojd the price down to the lowest level just as
long as economic conditions will permit, because we
want to have a greater number f people enjoying
IDEAL-Arcola heat in their homes- Ask for catalog
this Company. Very easily installed in any building whatever,
without disturbing the Occupants. The outfit is
.shipped complete ready for instant installation by
the dealer and in few days you will have an entirely
changed home with new comfort and new enjoyments.
"Better act at once as prices of these outfits are still
the biggest bargain in durable heating equipment.
Amr Fitter will hnuh ia size, to sail roan. J diatie condition.
Ha. I B Sua UJtAlArcoU witk 1(K q. ft. mt K.diabo 1J1
I ...no . m M , ... It. '
3-B m m - - 200 " " 198
4 B " " - " 2SO " " . 23
K-B " " " 3O0 " " 270
I No. I A Sit IDEAL-Arcala trita 13S . ft. af RdUti Si 50
I . . . . .. .aa . n .
AW IV.
1 A " " 265 " - 234
4 A " " 330 " - 27
8 A " " " 400 " " 327
Prirca include Kzpasrioa Tank and Drain Valva. Prirea do Bet include tabor, pin
and nttinit. Radiation iaef rctular 38-in. hitxt 3-roluma AMERICAN PeerleM,
in aim aa aeedtd o auit your rooma. EASY PAYMENTS. If dcairad. Outfit,
hipped complete f. o. b. our nearaat warehouse at Boaton. Providence, Worcester,
Springfield (Mae.). Albany. New York. Philadelphia, Herrieburf. Baltimore,
Waahiogton. Richmond, Buffalo, PHttburth. Cincinnati, Birmingham. Detroit,
Chicago. Milwaukee. Indianapolis. Minneapolis. St. Paul. Dea Moines, or St. Louis.
For
Soft
Coal
Far
Hard
Caal
Sold by all dealers.
No exclusive agents.
American ai)iator foiPANY
Phone or write us at
129-131 Federal St.
Boston, Mass.
Public Showroom t at Cnieaf e. New York. Boston, Spr'ngnHd, Portl.nd. rVorideoce, Worcester. Philadelphia. Readme. Harrisbnri , Newark, WHkeaberr. Baltimore. Waahlagtoo,
Richmond rlbrfolk. Albany, Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Detroit. Grand Repids, Indianapobs, Peona. Cincinnati. Louisville. Atlanta. fctraunbem,New
Orleans, Milwaukee, Minor spoilt, St. Paul, Dulutb. St. Louis, Kansas City, Dea Motaca, Omaha, Dearer, Saa Francisco, Los Aug stes, Seattle, Spokane, Portland. Toronto. 245
GROTOS
sick with qnfumonia for the past week,
i, i..:n ui'.ml tin name.
' tl..t... tf'dl.l..ull r-,t ilrnffrl from
Memorial Day Exercises Held on John 0l u,,ital. Wood-viUe. X. H..
T. Darling a farm. hen he ha been rrxfiin treat-
The Memorial day exe-mx- hire on;np- .
Monday aftern-n,.. and rvrninK drew! ' "
tocther a larZ.- inimW of l-eoph-. vill-. . li-, rre ... o. ,.....
t ... I t., iL. 1...1.I, Mrf. 1. Irril an.l .Mitn. ...t.i
n the Mrthudict i-hurrh ln, but . ! "f M-
ifig to illnr.w and dath in the homi'
clmrv were amonar thw
hu attended the Memorial day.ev-
were (ruesta of Mr. and MrM.John T.
Darling from tSaturday until Tuesday.
, Can't Afford Overalls.
"By the the way, Jones, what do you
do with your old" rlothe.?"
'"Wear them," Boston Tranwrfpt.
And Raise It to the Profiteers.
Bix The sugar situation is intolera
ble. The people should pet together
and raise cain.
Dix Well, that would help matters,
if you spell it "eane." Boston Tran-
AiTlpt.
of L S. Ulamhard, nearby, the plaee rrviaea here- (MonU
was .-ban-fed to the yruund. of Mr' ami ! Mr. and Mr. Mh Tenney and rhiT
Mr.. .lohn T. Darling, near the Mali.,. -ren of prin,rheld, V II.. who mytoreH
and the Mi-i..a lan prov.il at. ideal to Croton la.t week to y i.tt Mr. and
.aro The eXeniSe. in the afternoon J -'r- K'M i"'" " '-
eonaiated of mu-ie by the Woodiville turned home yesterday.
(V.neert band, reading of M-ripture and' r.Iual. h. the i.,f,
prayer bv Key. V. A. Smith. R.v.J. S.,i r- - U S
fant daubster
Blanchard.
(.rvin1.ing In-en called awy by the.;!'"-- won.iar morn.np. : ana ...
illn.-xa of h . brother: a rmtation hy - ; ; .
" THE KIND THAT SATISFIES
the sympathy of all in their lo.
Hon. Alexander Ihmnett. wn wa at
liawford Adam., and oong by. the
..i. .i n-i. .11 .. . I .1
K. H. Thoma. of luiitnelivr. who prneil hi- cottage at B. ker . M. 1 Miff ere, I
an intereing speaker. At the .W of," ""' .. Naturday n.ght. fi.,i.
the aftern,n program a Proee.i. n' ;- -re ealled. who rebe, ed In. .on
formeil, the band leading with , , d.t .n t hat he w ent to hi. borne at
Ano ri,;., lg.o a. e rt. followed , ' . J '""l"'' ""."""'fiern nn
.... . u ... .t,.m..l.,l...! M. O. twffr.n left Monday afternoon
M-S.i t hildn-n and ntien,. and j "r St. .lohn.bury to take ,. I.tn o.u..,
mart hed to the .-e.net.-ry and detotated; :nt '"S. ' . " J '
tbe.oldier.-cn.vea. Surper w. erv.l j ' .mr..B .. ... J -
Alex Burnett add
in the oner. hou". to all ex er .. e ' ."
.. i u .- tu. ...... Mr. and .Mr..
of the een,ng were along the nam, , .'" ' .)""r)
.th a comert by I'-" v
the band. 1 he speker of the evenmgl ""' '"V V'i. i iil.i '
iald Kra-er of Well Riv J nnir ' '
line, opening at 7 :3
i. i .
" " I'I11. n"i v.. 1 ll..
er. Ilia auhject w, -The Open Ioor. ; r'"- -
A. usual Mr. Frar'a talk sparkled d"T-
with wjt. while br.m full of truth.!, 1 he Metl,o.l..t .hurch w a filled near-
Th chairman nf lh mflrrnwn wis.'.' " '. " .T
8. B. Heath, edit. r of the ,..,,., the spaMlemorml day eerv.ee. Ab-a.t !
Time., and in the rve-ing Rev. Stead jj R-. nd f.
n.ornton ,e.id..l. 1're.lit or the aiie-!J" m.n. K. lief ,-orp Jrom ell
,-e.. of the M. mefrial day rxere,. K.ver were pre-nt. Rev. Stead Thorn
due Adjutant llelh and the Am.ri.an ton. the pa-tor. gave an ex.Tllrnt ser
Legion, though wLm. untir.ng rffm Is : "'" d there wa. s-.al n.usK; for
IA"j; t Fia is t" a - j .
fund, were raiM-d to linan.-e the affair. : th-- o.va.wn
and who arranged for the sjwakers. tbei
mu.ie, ntc.
Mr.. W. t". (hamlwilin of Xewhury
tenter and her two small daughters
Kimball Marshall of ell Rie. w.
a tisitor in the place Salurdax.
ITiarle-. Mill.-r of Barre wa a :m!.:
at l- i;. Weeh's Saturday. v
taarlea Adams of 1'ort-mouth. N.
H , who ha been passing a w.W with
Mr. and Mr. Jame. Adam., left ye
terdav fur (iro.eton. N. H.
Rev. Stead Th..rton ga the Mem-w-tal
day adore, at T.p-hm Satiir.iay
afternoon, and at ll River M"n
dar afternoon.
M. I- rWalry was in Mar.hfield ar.d
I Vs. ham yeterday on telephone bu
inea. John A. (balnwr. of St. John-h in .
twfi -ariiay knd Monday with In
family hrrt.
Mr. Hiimoat K.nnerwi and ..)
Iraham mere iit'ir. of Mr. and Mr-.
H. M. WeM, the tir-t of the
Mr a Mr.. i. W . W let !! '
st JobHiiTT i-."e. Mr I .i.ii
jfcill and !r ad Mr. .!. J" -jo.er
Sundav.
1.e tlm-e rear oM citd of Mr a .
!net N-l. who ka ben ..;
. . 1 1... .l. A ....t.lr. i I
Ivrini am, ,.t-i j rifi.i. ..ji.
-
lira
if you want
the genuine
-in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught
The People Who Know
ASK FOR
Kent's Ice Gream
All cream is pasteurized, and the
strictest sanitary methods are ob
served in every process from the dairy
to the frozen product.
The highest grade of fresh fruit?,
fruit syrups and flavors are none too
good to maintain the 100 per cent qual
ity standard we -have maintained for
thirty years.
Ask for "the kind that satisfies,"
Kent Ice Cream Co.
I.urlinton. Vt.
Thonc 2.S