The Barre daily times., June 05, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BAlUtE DAILY.- TIMES, IfAHRE, VT., SATURDAY, JUNE S, 020.
Try this better way
of listening
Come in and let us give you Mr. Edison's Realism Test.
It's for folks who wonder whether the New Edison give' them
all there is in music
It brings into play your musical taste! Your temperament! Your
musical experiences! It makes you forget you are in a phono
graph store.
2&NEW ED
"The Phonograph with a Soul
Noted psychologists from American universities tried the Realism
Test with amazirjg results. . ' .
You'll find it thoroughly fascinating and remarkably helpful.
We fxc glad to give it at any time. Takes only ten minute.
So drop in when you are near.
i ' .
Ask about our Budget Plan. It buys your Nrw Edison
vtthout "squeezing" your income. r -
DR6WN'S drug store
48 -No. 'Main St., Barre, Vt.
BON
223
TREATING POLIO VICTIMS.
Good Progress Has Been Made in the
Work in Vermont.
Under the direction of the Vermont
state hoard of health, the seventh year
of work in the prevention and after
cure of the disease known as polio
myelitis, Honietimen called infantile
jmralysis, is juwt getting under way.
l)nrin the month of May, cHnics have
I icon held in nonie of the leading cities
throughout the etate hy Miss Bertha
' K. Ueisbrod, who ha heen for the last
i'nr in charge of the after-care work
poliomyelitis in Vermont. Mix
Weisbrod wan asuinted by Minn Mar
jorie Hiekok, who joined the depart
ment the first of May.
It was the purpose of theae clinics
to reach the patients who had already
been treated during the lust year or
two, to see how they were getting
jtlong, and also to give any patients
who have not received treatment an
opportunity to lie treated. The clin
ic were, held in Burlington. Rutland,
Montpelier, ISt. .lolimbiirv. Barton and
St. Albans. The attendance at the
clinics was gratifying to the workers,
who fed that the people of the state
are gaining confidence in this work and
are more willing to make use of the
help which the state is trying to give
t hem.
Very little run he done in this work
during the winter, Itccause it is so hard
for the people to get to the clinics.
Hut the patients are given instructions
to follow and many, with the help of
their relatives and friends, are able to
improve greatly by follow ing these in-
met ion. Then, when they come to
the clinics in the summer, they are
examined and given further aid and
advice.
Sometime during the slimmer, fur
ther clinics will te hpld, at which a
lecialist in poliomyelitis. Dr. Frank
OiK-r of Boston, will lie present and
assist in the work. Dr. Olier is the
man who performed most of the op
erations la-t nimmer upon Vermont
children who were afflicted with polin
mrelitis. and these operation have all
proved highly successful. It is expect
ed that lr. OWr will be in the state
having their crooked limbs operated
upon, braces fitted to them to make
them stable, and given crutches. If
one has not walked for years, or ha
never walked, it in quite a joy to get
about, even with braces and crutches,
though it may seem a poor way to
those who have never had to sit all
day in a chair, or crawl on hands and
knees.
One little lady of five years, who had
never walked until this spring, but
Uwho, after some months in Boston last
winter, is gradually learning how to
walk, remarked that "it's fun t get
around Rke the other kids.'
Another kind of operation that has
been of wonderful benefit, especially
to deformed feet, is the transplanta
tion of the tendons of good muscles
to help take the place of paralyzed
ones. Muscles are very much like rub
ber at a tension if no muscles are par
alyzed, the balance of pull around a
joint is equal. If. however, as is ho
often the case in poliomyelitis, the mils- j
cles on one side of the foot are para- i
lyzed, anid those on the other are
strong, the foot is pulled toward the
side of the good muscle, and the child
walks either on the inaide or outside
of his ankle, depending on which side
the paralysis has otvurred. A foot of
this sort, especially as the child grows
up, is not only a handicap and ugly,
but is very uncomfortable.
Quite a number of patients at these
clini'x were ones on whom this tendon
transplantation operation had been
done, and the excellent results proved
that the operations were worth while.
When the paralysis has lieen so severe
that there are not enoimh muscles left
to hold the bones in place, then it is
necessary to use brai-es in order that
the fluid's hones may grow as normal
ly as possible. If a child is allowed
to grow up crooked in lody. it will be
as difficult to make him straight a
in the case of a large tree that lis
been twisted and bent when it was
little.
More encouraging, however, than
even the interesting and successful op
erations were the results shown in
some cases where the parents had un
tiringly and intelligently carried out
Dr. Ineft's instructions as to how
to brut! luck all posihle muscle
E. MONTPELIER CEN TER
for clinics during tbe Utter part of .,r,,,i. all(i revent deform i v. Man
.Inly or the early part of August. ,)f xhr. psrpnt!, have said thst'to come ' ( r,wforrt fnmih
vi nen nr coiio-s omi.-c in - , ,.j,,j,K Bnl see what nnliappT
1 to nil. patients .. that they w ill j OMMjjt ;n, of proper care have
caused, gave them a new impule and
fuller determination to continue a
ra'lier tedious treatment and eontin
iimI watchfulness. iMN-au-e. wherever
defcirmity has ever lf-n, it is apt to
recur.
AFPEAL TO JUDICIARY.
To Aid ia Discouragement of Commer
cial Fraud.
Aiianttc rity. N. I , lime I.--An ap-
jw the ooiHirtuiiit v to see him. D
liobcrt V. Ijovctt, hKo a polio rxw'it
from Bo-tou. who las been coming to
Vermont in innm-ct hoi with this work
inr since it was started in 11- state,
w ill not lie able to come here thi sum
mer. lh Obcr is his aociate in the
work.
The clini'-s held in the vsri-ius parts
vf the state during the month of May
were m-t interctinff. as well as l-rc-ricial.
Parents and guard:en were in
Unwted and advied how fo tke an-
t . V 1 1 J . . . 1 1 I
,., ,r .--n ..., . -. , , , ,h i1IlM.j.rv f the rountrr te
invent is. that clvWren rr'lit grow '
up as strorg and a. straight. f 1 j 'd m dmrajment of commer. ia)
and as happy as N.ibl-. The pat sni I fraud thrxut'h impoit wm of adequate
who came, however, were tt.rf all inl j srnten'-es was re-oinmrrded to di to
,1rcn. f..r there was large r-n-nt ,,, ,,,,;, f ,Trdit 'mm
over 1 i vcars of age. I . , , . .-
To one atien iing .l.ni., f..r m Trn ,: '""ffi and
Hie fir.f time, it might win remark - j pr.vMv-ut inn comm it tee.
able that a pattcnt ! hxked nni hi s. , KJdy of rortlarvd. Ore., pre
rw uniW-red by two frace. and jwniii;; tfcp rrTt oa nre msran-e and
Ij.l.'ifvl to ue cru'ebes in er.Vr t ' prr v rrI ton d :
walk. V.ked ltte one ,f ihe hspp t lhi yenr. if we witness fallinj
t riti in the woihl. Hut -si-i pr s-e-. a'-n" will required
.!v that !idd w a re Kn coul.J ! nl irTi.u and iitceil;ci'.t.
w!k at all lt yvar, aid had j w h w iJ find t be ay f t he tr h rf - j
a!keI rr thr-e t fr xesrs iititil ; iitble umc m-nraiK in:ret aidi
trpon and given U-' ad r"i:t.e and pnl.r nl h1 - are em
r 'tri'tt b.l !' n wfff jila I met! j tna-f Se txaj" danje
est n wt.d cls.; Lii jcr bf ft-i 'r at w le f ta-(u.
Mrs. Kay Tillotson and two children
of Middlesex were guests at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. .
Badger, last Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buck and Mrs
Charles Codling and sister. Miss
Wright, and Mr. and Mra. Badger and
son, r.rnest, and Mr. and Mrs. hitch
er enioved the fine field dav at Wa
terhury of the Washington county
larm nureau xnursdar. mere was
much of interest to be seen and heard.
Spring work ia nearly done and the
recent rains make the prospect of
heavy hay crop aeem very good.
W. A. Hall and son, Carl, were both
quite ill with grip and core throats
few- davs, but were out again this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thresher of Mid
dlcset were viaitors at !. H. Lvford'a
last Sunday.
Arthur t'olmrn and daughter, Mra.
llarrv Townsend, were in Montpelier
last Saturday and Mmse Kdith and
Carrie Hollister returned with them
and visited until Tuesday.
Andrew Johnson went to his camp
at l'eacbam pond nv auto Sundav. and
Monday went with his team, carrying
his boat. He did some apring a work
around the camp with the help
(jerald Mason, w ho 'went with him.
C. A. Badger returned the middle of
last week from a trip to Springfield
Mass., where he went as president of
the ermont Maple Sugar Makers as
rociation, to make plans tor a verr
large exhibit at the New F.ngland
States exposition the coming fall.
Miss Florence Miles, teacher at the
four ifjrners, weul Saturday to her
borne in Clover, returning Monday
night.
The pie-Memorial dav exercises 'at
the four corners school Friday after
noon were verv good and reflected
much credit on both the teacher and
scholars. The program was long and
varied and wa much enjoyed by a
nmnlter of the ladies of the district.
Miss Goldie C'aawTord is in Woro
noeo, Mass., with her sister. Mrs. .1.
Barnes, who has a daughter, born May
24, and which caused great rejoicing
at the Center in both the Barnes and
es.
Mr. and Mrs. Strong and son. Car
roll, and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford at
tended the field day meeting Thursday
at Waterlmry of the Washington coun
ty farm bureau.
STOKE
Fred H. Lawrence, Native of Stowe,
Died at' Meriden, Conn.
Fred H. Lawrence died at a hospital
at Meriden, Conn., May 23 of cancer
of the Htomuch and tuberculosis, from
which he had fuitTercd for the past two
years." Mr. Lawrence was born in Kl
niore in 1HH2. He had lived at Palm
er, Mass., for nine years and was a
resident, of Bristol, Conn., where he
died. He aerved three years as a sol
dier at Fort F.than Allen several
years ago. He leaves his wife and a
son, 11 years of age; his father, (ieorge
Lawrence of llarrisville, fl. I., five
brothers, William, Edward and Alfred
Lawrence of Stowe, Martin and Leon
Lawrence, who have made their home
with the deceased nt Bristol the past,
year, and a Bister, Mrs. John Davia of
Stowe.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
RANDOLPH
I
Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Smith of ! Miss Madeline Martin Died at the San-
Honeymooa Reading.
"Feidia jilted Maud and married an
other girl, but Maud had her revenge."
-How?"
"She sent the bride a book to read
on their honeymoon Stevenson's
'Travel with a donkey'.' lt-ton
1 ranscript.
A pageanf, '"Levaiia," given by five
hundred people at the MontelaiV (N.
J.) high school open air theatre was
j written and directed by (Jeorge S. Har
I ris, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Harris of Stowe, who is a member of
the Montclair high school faculty. The
pageant, which takes its name Lev ana.
from the goddess of education, is sym
bolical of the educational' develop
ment of a high school youth. The
production includes scenes from the
"Odvsaey," "the VicRr of Wakefield,"
"The Rivals," "Treasure Island,"
"Hamlet and Klainc," "Midsummer
Night's Dream" and "Robin Hood,"
and won much praise for the author.
J The proceeds from the pageant will be
! used aa the gift of the school toward
fiie two memorial bronze tablets which
are to be placed in the high school
building, one in nuvyiory of Randall
Spauldjng -and the other in memory of
the high school boys, who died-in the
service for their country. Arr. Harris
was gradnated from Stowe high school
in 10("i, from fhe I'niversity of Ver
mont in 1!MH. He has since taught in
the Spaulding high school in Barre. at
Morristow n, K. J., and instructor for
several summers at Kamp Kill Kare
St. Albans bay, and is now teacher
of Knglish at the Montclair school.
Mrs. Ruth Robinson of Richmond is
visiting her son, W, B. Robinson, and
family.
Mrs. Alice Whittemore, who has
passed the winter in Xortbfield, came
Thursday to visit her brother and
w ife, Mr. and, Mrs. Andrew A. Royce
Mrs. Whittemore was for two months
with Miss Edna Parish, who died re
rently in Xorthtiifld and was brought
here for burial.
Cornell Kilcy of St. Albans, who is
in Stowe for the week end, will pass
next week on Mt. Mansfield.
Mrs. C. A. Tomlinson has returned
from a visit with her parents in Jeri-
Mrs. A. D. Alger is visiting friends
in Wo4aott.
(ieorge Colby Bartlett, who was
married to Miss Alice Tyndall of Bur
lincton Wednesday evening, is the son
nf li. K. Bartlett "of Wolcott and for
mer resident of Stowe.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Rawlin have re
turned from a visit with relatives in
Winooski and were accompanied home
by their granddaughter, Miss Rena
Lander.
K. K. Campbell of Waterlmry was a
business visitor in town Thursday.
John Whittemore of Boston is the
guest of Mr. and Mra. C. O. Burt.
R. 0. Batch of Johnson was in tow n
Thursday.
Miss Helen Houston was at horns
from Middlebury Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'W. A. Knight are par
ents of a daughter, born Friday' morn
ing. Mrs. Benton Harris and little son
of Bellows Falls and Donald Harris of
St. Johnsbury are visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris.
Following the opening of commence
ment week of Stowe high school with
th sermon to the graduating class by ,
Rev. J. O." Angell at the Akeley Me
morial building Sunday evening, the
junior-senior reception, to which all are
invited, will be nem at me auonori
um Tuesday evening;, (lass day exer
cises will fe held at the auditorium
at 2 p. m. Wednesday and the gradu
ating exercises will take plai-e at the
same place at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening, Rev. fi. H. Locke giving the
address to the class. Thursday eve
nine the senior class ball will be held
at the auditorium with music by Lan
di'a orchestra of Barre. Friday eve
ing the annual meeting and banquet
of the Stowe High School Alumni as
sociation will be held.
The switch board at the local tele
phone exchange was out of commis
sion Thursday aiternoon ior nearly
two honrs, and again Friday morning,
caused bv a broken wire.
Washington, D. ('., after a visit to Mrs.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL. L.
Hanson, have returned to their home
in Washington, I). C,
The Loyal club, which has been push
ing the drive for the raising of funds
to help the state fo raise the WO.noo
which must be raised if we are to have
the proposed tuberculosis preventorium
and who were asked to raise as their
appointment $70(1, has gone over the
top.
The commencement exercises of the
West Lebanon high school took place
in the Congregational church Thurs
day evening. The exercises were opened
by music. Then the members of the
high school, to the strains of music,
miicchcd to their seats in the. front part
of the church and the membbrs of the
graduating class led by a marshal were
escorted to seats on the platform. The
program was as follows: Prayer, Rev.
II. L. Thornton; salutatory, "A Plea
for the Simple Life," Helen French;
address to under-gradnates , Klizubcth
Davis; class will, Thomas Gallagher;
essay, "Athletics, Clayton Harwood;
piano selection, Helen Pliimmer; ora
tion, "America, the Hope of the
World," Harold French; presentation
of gifts, Lila Hosking-Anna West;
valedictory, "For Value Received, I
Promise to Pay," Helen Keating. Su
perintendent Sawyer of the Lebanon
schools presented the diplomas. One of
torium Last Thursday.
Miss Madeline Martin, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klwin F.
Martin of thia place, died at the sana
torium Thursday afternoon, after an
illness of three' weeks in the sana
torium and as many more weeks at?
her home. Miss Martin had been
teaching in the Peth district and was
obliged to give up her school on ac
count of illness. She went to the san
atorium on Wednesday and underwent
a serious operation, from which she
had not the strength to rally. - Miss
Martin was born in Braintree, Dec.
!, lSOd, and had resided with her par
ents most of the time since that time.
She was graduated from the teacher
training class of the Randolph high
school in 1010, and since that time
had been teaching. She was active in
grange work, and had many friends.
She ia survived by her parents and one
sister, Mrs. Farl" Matthews of Lynn,
Mass. The funeral will be held at the
home on Saturday, Rev. Fraser Sletz
ger officiating. -
A son weighing 8V2 pounds was born
Friday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hatch. The child is named Robert, and
is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. II.
K. Richardson and ft. L. Hatch of thia
place. ;
Misses Father and Laura Hutchin-
the gifts of the class) was a parse of on of Boston were in town over Sun
V'fk I
A fBtmrt hn wrfora mt asAwf 3
nn-liM fee viwfft. ntiwiiira
m4 Eiw4. Ail thy
a4sra 1 1 wii n fT evM n
amaai Mmee wuJ-af anrsa. H
" - .' 00 "T B
tfca mw " .
tniMi a" T . H
tv mnM aSjoraa
NORTll CALAIS
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Law son weie
in Morrisville Thursdsy.
W. J. DaiW was a business visitor
in Montpelier Tuesday.
Levi Wheeler visited his cousin, D.
J. Persons, in North Montpelier on
Tuesday. Mr. Tersons is very ill.
I.aui'a Wing and children of Fast
Calais were guests of Mrs. S. F. Dailey
Tuesday.
Mr. and .Mrs. waiter rniun were i
called to Walden recently on account
of the illness and death of his cousin.
Mrs. Hannah rforge Mann.
Miss Rubv Tfbbetls visited her sis-1
ter. Mrs. Kay Leonard, over Sunday.
Neal Chaffee and Mrs. Alice Daniels
were in Woodbury Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. tTande Young visited
t the home of D. J. Persons on Fri
ay of last week. '
On Saturday, Mav 2fl, altout 2."0
grave of the old soldiers in Wood
bury and Calf is were decorated with
new- flag" by the Sons of Veteran.
tJeoree White expects to go to Urst-
th boro soon to live with his son. Dr. i
Bvron White.
Mrs. tura Cameron will go to'
South M'oodbury to hord with Mrs.
Mertie l-ance for an indefinite time.
F-dwin Smith visited friends in
I!ardwi-i last week.
Memorial day exercises were held
Monday. Mav 31. at Memorial hsll anl
here was a large attendance. Dinn-r
i eerved by tbe W. R. C. for thoe
of the order and their families. Kn
gene Clause of Richmond delivered the
addreva and an interesting program
l carried out by the school children.
eniting f pa I not k- ong. a flag
drill and msny excellent rrcilst !n.
Mr. and Mr. Dennis Law son were in
Montpelier Monday.
With the joining of summer, real es
tate in thi town is undergoing some
rbanre. Mrs. 1-anra Cameron fca sold
her place n Mr. and Mr. Horary
IXmieU. who took immediate pne--.
Mr. Runday fro H-Uton
houfht the W Parker an ill property.
Jerry l-mirr Ka boiifhl votne land
n tbe TBib.y hill of Harry IhvnteU.
It i report"! thst Jame Irle of
Parr Soofht what ts known
ta La lUAttf flare.
gold to Samuel French, the florist
of Lebanon, w ho had been very gener
ous in his help at beautifying the
school grounds. The whole class "gave
evidence of their proficiency and that
they had earned the diplomas which
they received.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Miller are the
happy parents of a baby boy born Fri
day morning. They are to name him
I"on.
In the death of Nellie L. Brooks at
Maiden, Mass., on fhe 1 1th day of May,
there passed to her just reward and a
higher life a saintly character beloved
by all who knew her. She was born in
town, where she always lived until re
cently. May 20th, 1844. and was tbe
youngest child of Justin C. and Sarah
(Trumbull) Brooks. Her education was
acquired in the public schools and Til
den seminary. She was never married,
but after the death of her parents, she
presided over the old Brooks homestead
now -owned by Charles M. Cone, for a
number of years, and made a home for
herself and brother, Willis H. Brooks.
I'pon his decease, she succeeded him as
the postmaster at Hartford, and she
continued to hold tbe office for 32
years. Had the wish of the patrons of
the oflice been alone considered, she
would have held the oflice until her
physical disablement precluded it, but
the age limit fixed by the government
terminated her tenure of the oilice.
Hed devotion to duty, her punctuality
in its discharge, her cheerfulness and
foibearance in serving the public, and
her clean record as a government ser
vant, set a high example that may now
well be praised and considered. During
the latter part of her residence here
she lived with her sister, Mrs. Sarah B.
French, in the Jiouse next to the old
homestead. Miss Brooks united with
the Second Congregational church here
in lHtl.'l, and she always continued a
consistent member, living a true Chris
tian life, sustained by full faith in its
eternal principles, devoted and perform
ing life's work in a spirit of humility
and without ostentation. She was the
last of the old Brooks family, at one
time prominent in town, and the Brooks
of Louisville, Kv. Possessed of a quiet l '"P .M.,w'c ni
nature, a cheerful disposition, a 'n-' .reshments were furnished for the
erous and charitable spirit, and a warm
and open heart, she was beloved by
all, and that she was not only a friend
to, but also a friend of, every one in
the community where she lived so
long is the tribute to her memory.
Alfred Davis returned to his home in
Hartford village, having spent the win
ter in Johnstywn, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams of Sum
mer street, Hartford, are the happy
parents of a son, weighing eight and
one-half pounds.
Itinerant Herself.
The maid Mistress has a new hus
band. The cook Do you think he'll stay!
Boston Transcript.
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Hutchinson, and Tuesday re
turned to Boston.
Mrs. Blanche Sparhawk Curry, with
her husband, has arrived here to at
tend to the vacating of the Sparhawk
house of its furniture, recently sold
to George Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Emerson came
last week from Went worth Location,
N. ., to visit their mother, Mr.
C.Alden, at the home of A. J. Cur
tis, i
Dr. H. W. Holden, Mrs. Kdna Fair,
banks, Mrs. G. C. Stevens, Mis Y
Harriette Hay ward and Miss A. F
Clarke have been in Barre thia week
to attend the grand chapter , 0. E. S.,
held in that city. -
Charles Chadwick, administrator of
the Pauline Hyzer estate, has sold the
home place at Randolph Center to
John Taggart and his sister, Mr.
Jennie Duke and Carrie B. Taggart
of Waverly, Mass.
Mihs Helen Merrill left on Monday
night for Denver, Col., where she will
continue in, the same line of govern
ment work as she had in Washing
ton. D. C.
Mr. and Mr. V. D. Griffin and two
ons of Manchester, N. IL, have been
the guests of Mrs. ,W. F. Wedgwood
for several days recently.
Gerald Phillips has been re-engaged
to teach in the commercial depart
ment of the Randolph high school the
coming year.
Mrs. Clarence Cole i quite ill,
threatened with pneumonia, and in
care of a trained nurse.
Mrs. J. M. Langley of Manchester,
X. H., has- been at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Granger,
for a few days.
"k aon, Irwin Homer, was born Tues
day to Mr. and Mr. Arthur Aseltine
at ' Randolph Center.
Member of the Baptist rhurrh gave
Miss Valentine Packard and Miss Bea
trice Pinney a shower at the church
on Tuesday night. They were both
recipients of a rocking chair and a
na re-
eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman an
nounce the marriage engagement of
their daughter. Miss Mildred. Viola, to
DeMille Grout Garey of Medford,
Mass.
George C. Linton has sold his farm
and tools purchased of FJmer Wash
bur, adjoining the A. A. Gilman farm,
to Frank Powell of Woodstock, the
price being $7.tXK). Mr. Powell will
at once occupy the property.
Good Church Mas.
Visitor And do you sit here day
after day painting nothing but animal
pictures!
Artist well, on rrmays i paint nsn.
Boston Transcript.
"THE KIND THAT SATISFIES
' QUALITY XV ' ,
Quality Comes First
It isn't a question of quantity with
us. but quality. Not how much, but
how pood.
r That standard, and our efforts to main
lain it. is responsible for the superior ice
cream that has set the pace for richness
in butter fat. deliciousnes rf flavor and
absolute purity.
r: W hen better ice cream ia made, Kent
will make it.
; Your dealer can supply you at the
fountain, or by the pint or qaurt packed
in cartons to take home.
Kent Ice Cream Co.
Burlington, Vt. Thone 25$
ii
t.
STOP
Read This and Pon'der Well
Note that these quotations are from the World's
greatest food experts.
.
"The strength of a nation depends on the health and the strength of
the individual members, pj matters not. how wealthy a nation mny be
come, how large its cities, how vast its armies and navies; if the health
of its people is on the decline it will rapidly perish and decay." Benj.
Disraeli, prime minister of Kngland.
"The greatest thing we can do to raise the standard of public health
in this country, to increase the span of life, and to cause the people of
our country to maintain the characteristics of youth over longer periods,
is to change the diet and use more milk, more green vegetables and less
meat." Dr. MeCollum of Johns Hopkins University.
"Milk is the best food we have. Give your children milk, a quart a
day for every child if possible, pint without fail. Plenty of milk will help
you give all your children, both big and little, the chance for health they
ought to have. Buy more milk and less meat and your family will be
better fed." United states Food Administration.
' "Milk, more than any other food, combines most completely, and in
most favorable form, at the lowest cost, all the .elements needed to pro
mote growth and sustain human body. Milk has absolutely no substitute
for growing children. It deserves to rank, therefore, as our most impor
tant and necessary food." Dr. A. F. Woods, president Maryland State
College.
"It is impossible to escape the conviction that not only is milk a
cheap food, but it is a food whose value can badly be estimated in terms
of dollars and cents." Dr. Rose, Cornell University.
"The basis of child welfare. is health and physical development, the
foundation of child health lies In proper feeding. In its broad aspects,
the proper feeding of children revolves around a public recognition of
the interdependence of humans upon dairy cattle. The white race cannot
aunrjye without dairy products." Herbert Hoover, United States Food
Administrator.
They Are "the Men Who Know
If you value the health and welfare of your family, you cannot dis
regard their teachings. Remember, there are six million children, one out
of every four in the United States, suffering from under-nourishnient,
and three hundred and fifty thousand of these die every year from no
other cause than improper diet.
Milk and dairy product contain a vital substance called vitaminca
that is absolutely essential for the child to grow, and the adult to have
perfect health.
BARRE MILK IS MILK FROM
HEALTHY COWS
:ssJ
TWO DAYS ONLY
MONDAY and TUESDAY
The Famous Play -
"CHECKERS"
One of the best productions of the year, with all
star cast.
Two shows only each day, at 2:15 and 7:30. Spe
cial prices, including tax: Matinee 25c, Evenings
35c, Children 15c.
ill
8 I
Horses! Horses!
I have just returned from Canada with another lot of
Canadian Horses, ranging in weight from 1,200 to 1,500
lbs., which go on sale at my stable, Williamstown, at rea
sonable prices.
J. Thomas Jamieson
Williamstown, Vt..
Specials for Friday
and Saturday
Ladies' White Shoes, per pair
Men's Brown Tennis Shoes, per pair. .
Boys Army Shoes, per pair
Children' Gingham Dres.es. each. . .$1
Indies' Bungalow Aprons, ca h ..
Ladies' Georgette Waist?, each
Ladies" Muslin Waists
Men's Work Shirts
Men' Dress Shirts
Men's Union Suits
Men's Overalls
Men's Union-Alls
Children- Hose. it pair . . .
rcrcales. per yard
..$2.73 and $3.00
. .$2.50 and $2.73
$4.00
3, $1.98 and $.2.98
9Sc and $1.9S
$3.00 to $7.00
$1.50. $1.75
$1.23. $1..T. $1.30. $1.75
$1.75. $2.4 S, $1.30
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00
$2.00. $2.25, $2.43
, $4.73
. . .."55c and 30c
35c and iiSc
Give us a call and save money.
Barre Bargain Store
Telephone 750
II. ZITEK. Prop.
218 No. Main Street. Barre. VI.
1