The Barre daily times., June 15, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THJ5 .BAKRK DAILY TIMES, BARRE. VT TUESDAY, JUNE 1.5, 1020.
8
MRS, THOMAS'
WQRDTOWOMEN
Tellsof theGreatGood Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
; Compound Did For Her.
Morrice, Mich. "About a ' year
after mv second babv was born I Buf
fered with dizzi
ness every morn
ing so that I
could hardly get
around. I had
beard from other
women about
your medicine
and had read let
ters about it, so
lrry husband got
me Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound which
I took according to directions and in
a short time' I w entirely relieved.
I also took the Vegetable Compound
before my last baby came and am
thankful to say that it relieved my
suffering very much and I shall never
be without it at such times. I have
told others of its great worth and
shall keep on telling it." Mrs. Ed.
ThomasJBox 184, Morrice, Mich.
' Wemen should not continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a
sickly, half-hearted existence, missing
three-fourths of the joy of living,
when they can find health in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you would like free confidential
advice" address - Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
ANTI-CAT CRUSADE.
wm
'ffl
wm
LABORMENHAVE
MUCH BUSINESS
Resolutions Before Con
vention Call for Clean
Cut Decision
HAH
FOR
EARS
LIFTING OFF BLOCK
ADE AGAINST RUSSIA
Recognition of the Russian
Soviet Government Is .
Among Matters ,
Montreal, June 15. Resolutions de
manding government ownership and
democratic control of railroads, lifting
of the blockade against Russia, recogni
tion of the Russian soviet government,
release of "political prisoners" and re
classification of government civil serv
ice employes were up for discussion to
day before the convention of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. The commit
ter on resolutions announced it prob
ably would complete 'its reports on
these proposals , before the session
closed.
The railroad resolutions, supported
by the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen,
International Switchmen's union,
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, and a
number of other "organizations, demand
repeal of the transportation art of
1!I20 and enactment of legislation pro
viding for government ownership and
democratic operation of the railroad
I systems and inland waterways. This
Has Been Martea in new York City, is necessary, the resolution declares, in
by , Department of Health. order to provide "more adequate and
cueaper triinsporianon ana to eliminate
the sinister influence of railroad torpor-
Nothing Gave Relief Until
He Tried "Frult-a-te"
160 Ca nous a Ave., Oqdeksbueo, N.T.
'I suffered for four years with
Nervous Sick Ilecdaclie and Dyspeptic.
Tried doctors ate bran gemstook
ail kinds of remedies but nothing
did me any good until I used
Truit-a-tivcs' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
. 27iey made pus well and keep me well ;
and I am always glad to tell peoplo
of the great things 'Truit-a-tives'
Lave done for me.
I have many friends in Ogdensburg
now using 'Fruit-a-tivcs on my
recommendation". C.E.BESWICK.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES
T.rai'?d. OGDENTSBURG. N. Y.
EX-CONFEDERATE A SUICIDE.
John W. Green, Member of Famous
Orphan's Brigade, Shot Himself.
Louisville. Ky., June 14. John V.
Green, member pf the famous Orphan's
Urigade in the army of the Confed
eracy, shot himself at his home here
yesterday and died in a hospital two
years later. He had been in ill health.
He was 70 yorr'of tve.
UFT OF CORNS!
ELWELL WAS AT
DIVORCE PARTY
Night Before Slain, He At
tended a Celebration in
Honor of Viola Krause
WHO WAS DIVORCED
FROM VON SCHLEGELL
Xew York, June 15. Plans to rid
this city of thousands of cats, forced
into vagabondage by the summer ab
sence of their owners, were announced
to-day by the department of health,
which will be aided in the anti-cat cru
sade by the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals.
The department, it was also an
nounced, will conduct a crusade to ex
terminate rats, particularly from in
coming ships, as a prevention against
bubonic plague, the holds' of all in
coming ships w;ill beN fumigated with
ryamde gas, it was said.
ations from our national life.
Debate on the railroad question is ex
pected to include discussion of the
Plumb pian for railroad nationaliza
tion. The resolutions committee announced
that hearings were still being held on
the Irish question which probably will
be reported to-morrow. The executive
to-morrow on the major problems be
council committee also will be reported
fore the federation.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
IilDDEFORD POLICEMAN
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Was Boarding a Street Car When
Struck By Machine George
"Morin Charged With Man-
slaughter.
Biddcford, Me., June 13. Joseph
fioulet, a member of the local police
foice, died at the Webber hospital at
2:.10 o'clock this morning, as a result of
injuries received when he was run in
to by an automobile driven by (leorge
Morin last night. .Goulet . was about to
board an electric car, while it was in
motion about 11 o'clock last night,
when the accident occurred. He suffered
the fracture of an arm and leg and in
ternal injuries, his , left side being
crushed. Morin was arraigned this
morning before Judge Oeorge L. Emery,
charged with manslaughter.
Drop Freeaone on a touebjr
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers
rvsh
L I I JJL
HAVANA STRIKE ENDS.
Telegraph Operators Get Raise of lop
Per Cent.
Havana, June 14. Government orfi
riiils and telegraph operators employed
on the national line have reached an
agreement by - which the operators'
strike, which has. been in progress s'v
eral days, will end to-day. An in
crease in wages amounting to virtual
ly 100 per cent has been granted and
service will be re-established at once.
The men arrested in this citv and
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yes, magic! Xo humbug!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suf
ficient to,remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between )he toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensations'! discov
ery of a Cincinnati genius. It is won
der, il. Adv.
Divorced Husband Among
Those Who Were Ques
tioned To-day
Xew York, June 15. Victor von
Schlegell. divorced husband of Viola
Krause, who was one of the women in
dinner party attended bv Josenh B.
Klwell, sportsman and bridge whist ex
pert, the night before he was found
slain in his home, was added to-day to
the long list of persons whom the police,
have questioned in an effort to tain
some elite to Elwell's assailant. '
Mr. iron Schleirell. who had been out
of the city since last Friday, the day j
Elwell was found-dying with a bullet,
wound in his head, "returned late lust ;
night and telephoned to detectives vol- '
unteering to be interviewed. He was i
mmediately sent for and conducted to
the Klwell home, where he was ques
tioned until early to-dav. Detectives
would not disclose the nature of the
interview.
Just before Mr. von Schlegoll went to
.'V Klwell home, Deputy District Al
niey Joyce, who is conducting the it -litigation,
had again questioned Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lcwisohn and Mis
Kranse, sister of Mrs." tawisohn, also in
the Klwell home. With them was a
Mr. Berg, a millionaire friend of Mr.
Klwell. who is reported to have said he
was willing to spend a fortune to bring
about the arrest of the dead man's
slaver.,
During the quest ioning of the Lewi
sohns it was said, the fact was brought
out that their dinner party Thursday
night, in company with Mr. KIwell, was
in celebration of 'Miss Kra iie' final de
cree of divorce from Mr. von Nchlegcll.
WAittemore's
ff Shoe Polishes .
ARE
SUPERIOR
(UPS
U5&
WATERBURY
"1
St!llNC
ml
LEATHER
COLOR
inctsrrrxri
Superior on
thro Important point
i-Prsetrrts th lsathsr
t-Grret a mors lasting solas
3-Kaepf shots lookiac icw
Oilt Xd(t fan
ens tfcs weild
ortr
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
A Single Application Will
Banfch Objectionable Hairs
t-' Accept "California" fyrup of Figs
only look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless nhvsic for the little stomach.
liver and bowels. Children love its rlie men arrested in this city ana : clear ami Hairless. I his treatment wi
fruity taste. Full directions on each ! points inland, .charged with sedit'on not rrmr the skin, hut to avoid disap
bottle. You must say "California. for participating in the strike, cm el pointment, he caret ul to get real lela
Adv. been ordered released. tone. Adv.
(Aids to Beauty)
Here is a home treatment for re
motitig hairs that is quirk, painless
and iiiixKniir : With some powdered
delatone and water make enough paste
to thickly cover the ohjectionahle hair,
apply and after - or .'I minutes rub off,
wash the skin and it will he left son
11
Item PtrfcJum
r..-
U k I PCEROSENE 1 1
'M.LUtilljtAlJIlllJi'HlBUJ-'LlJI f,ntOtJJUll JUITUTJIUM JJuUluilUIXUllJJlJ III ClLaillijAi
i " : n
if'i'i-i,-j4iji'
Best of Cooking
with Economy
The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove i the perfect and most
economical stove.
The reason for its preat fuel saving lies in the perfect and
complete comrmstion of every drop of oil. Then, too, you
are not wasting fuel by keeping a fire burning when you are
not rooking.
The New Perfection provides the hottest Game for cookinp
the high, white-tipped blue flame. You can have intense
heat instantly by regulating the handle. Further regula
tion gives you an even blue flame for slow boiling or sim
mering, tomes in 1, ?, 3 and 4-bumer sires.
For your further convenience--the New Perfection Water
Heater quickly heats running wafer. It is easily connected to
any circulating water system. Simple and very economical
Sciti by dealers ererytchrr
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COOK.STWE AND WATER iJEATER
For brt TrulfM r
NEWBURY
It was seven years ago, this dav, the
14th. of June, 1913, that the tire' fiend
visited Newbury, and before its re
morseless maw 'could -be satisfied 26
buildings became its victims. Among
these were the home and large depart
ment store ot .lames H. Hale. In the
following issue of the Bradford Opin
ion. a paper which had carried Mr.
Hale s advertisement for over 30 years
there appeared this announcement
I'James B. Hale's department store is
in ashes, but it will rise aeain, and
serve this community better thsn ever."
Immediately a hew store sprang un. a
home adjoining and Hale's corner was
once more on the map. Seven years
nave passes and, during- that time
great war has been fought, prices have
soared far beyond the comprehension of
business men: yet through all these
years which have tried men's souls
this concern, now James B. Hale and
on, has endeavored to live up to its
high purpose, "To serve this commun
ity better than ever." This store, which
is now conceded one of the best country
stores in me state, and has1- an
atmosphere and personality which dis
tinguish it trom other stores and at
tracts tne purcnasing puuiie within a
radius of 20 miles. Among its clinetele
are patrons from Corinth, Thetford,
fairlee, Bradford, Topsham. Haverhill,
riermont md Warren. N. H. On May
'Zl Mr. lisle entered his Sfltli vcar of
merchandising in Newbury, and what
he prizes most highly is the aftc that he
has retained the confidence and respect
of families who have given him their
trade for hve generations.
Mrs. Murray Ives of Northampton
and her daughter. Barbara, are the
guests of Rev. H. S. Ives and family.
Krneet Hethrington of Andove'r,
Mass., and his dauphter, Louise, are
making a short visit in Newbury.
Dr. H. . Darlinjj was in Manchester
last week, attending a dental assoria
tion nirrtins-
Mrs. H. i. Darlinjr. who has been in
Worcester. Mass., visiting friends. has
returned. Sb brought her little grand
daughter, Virginia, with her.
Our neighbor. Frank IJearwar, hav
ing purcnascd wriat was known in-our
boyhood days as the " 'ncle Mige
C lark" place, and having moved thera
on. can now "sniff the air with ms
jestic ken" and with his vision take in
one of the grandest views on the Con
neotirui valley. I nis view comprises a
snecp of landscape from Fsirlee moun
tsin on the south to fhe White moun
tsins on the north. The beautiful Nw.
bury mi-adows are spread out before
with a background no less ma
jestic than Moosilauke. I m Fayette and
snowcped Mount Washington. All
now that Frank needs to make life
complete is a piece of animated calico,
to add sunshine to his home and who
in dulcet tones would say, 'Mv dear
husband, supper is how ready."
A large audience gathered in the
Congregational church last Sunday eve
ning. It was the baccalaureate night.
T!ev. Henry S. Ives delivered an able
address, based on John 12:2.". He
was assisted by Rev. O. W". Brock. Mrs.
Harold B. Hale presided at the organ.
The church was handsomely decorated
th ferns. The members of the pradu
sting els are Clifton Kenneth Bailey.
Moses Lincoln Brock. tiorge Chase
Fabyan, Charles Smith, Avi Vivian
Dennis, Millie. Mse Frcct, Margaret
!ouike Ijonpmore, Vanness Doris
Smith. B'lth tieoryepe Thompson.
We jiidgel Irom the noie ner on
he common Saturday that the infernal
rejfiotis bad hrnkfn lon, but it w
only a game of babsll between the
( h1e tesm and Newrmry high. It
really an exciting gsme.'the n-ore
being li to 11. in favor of Newbury.
The h l-es boys were a fine et of
gentlemanly fellows and were a credit
t-i the.r parents aid the whool, which
they represented. Come arsin.
MEETING AT NORTH MONTTEIIER
Centra Asociatioa ef Caitaruas and
Umveruhits Will Rave Coareatica.
The anmtal ireet,nj of the rntrs!
xruiKsi r I 'lrJi and I niver
'i.t Kill W at Virth M'tr 1
icr Wednesday. Jane 3, Willi tfie f.
tow m -rrTam
1" a. rp , devr.fi,l eter'ie: 1 ' !".
J.""d'lt 1re, lRe B. !.' ".
M.-ti:t 'ir; .":t. o.h tl
Rs. '.V. S. VsjWs. Mtielwr: 1 1 -i
t 1 J e Ie.j f t r ( V;-'
Re. A m, WsVi"ii; d imr,
l:-" p. SR.. r:K: i j 41e.
he Isl4s of ti I ieN". !, .
"Bayer Taldvts of Aspirin" is gen
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbrok
en "Bayer package," which contains
proper directions to relieve Headache,
Toothache. Karache, Neuralgia, Rheu
matism. Cold and Pain.- Handy tin
boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer pack
aecs.'' Aspirin. is trade mark Bayer
Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of
falieylicaeid. Adv.
L. Paddock, Northfteld; 2:45. address,
"Going It Alone," Rev. C. J. Staples,
Burlington; 3:15, address, "Our Sun
day Schools," Rev. V. O. Hokerk, Barre;
.1:45, address. "V. M. A.," Mrs. George
V. Fortier, Morrisville; 4, address, "A
Modern Pilgrimage," Rev. George F.
Fortier, Morrisville.
Thursday morning at 0:30 o'clock
in St. Andrew's church, was solemn ierf
the marriage of Miss Eva Demis Buni
1mm and Thomas Flanney, Rev. Rob
ert Devoy otliciating. This was ono of
the prettiest of weddings, the church
being filled as the bridal party enter
ered. Friends had taken the decorat
ing in hand and the interior was a
mass of (lowers, buttercups, ferns and
roses being prominent. Miss Ellen De
voy olliciatcd as organist and to the
strains of tho Lohengrin wedding
march, two ushers, Kdward Phillips of
Northricld and Williams Collins, en
tered, followed liy little three -year-old
Mary Catherine Biirnliam, niece of the
bride, .as flower girl. She was gowned
in pink with a picture hat. She was
followed by Miss Rose O'Brien, brides
maid, and the bride. The bride wore
white georgette over satin, with a hat
: to match, and carried a shower bou-
iiiet of white roses and sweet peas.
' The bridesmaid wore pink georgette
over silver, a black picture hat and
carr'"d o bouquet of pink roses.- They
m" met at the chancel rail by the
groom and best man, Charles Flannery
of New York, a brother of the groom.
The single ring service was used, aft-
: it which came the nuptial mass. As
the bridal party left the church flow
ers were strewn in their path and they
were conveyed by autos to the Burn
ham home, where refreshments were
served. After a wedding trip to Bos
ton and New York, Mr. and Mrs. F'lan-
nery w ill reside in their new home on
North Main street. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burn
ham and has always been one of our
popular young ladies and very active
in the work in St. Andrew's parish.
She is a graduate of the AVaterbury
high school and a graduate nurse of
the Vermont state hospital. The groom
served 14 months in the service, nine
months of which was overseas and
U employed at the O'Clair granite
sheds as a stonecutter. The populari
ty of these young people was in part
evidenced by the many gifts of money,
furniture, silver, cut glass and linen.
Miss Ethel Colby of riainfleld, ton
nected with the office force of the W'a
terbiiry Savings Bank 4 Trust Co.,
spent the week end with her parents
ill Plainfield.
, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sanborn of Or
ange were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
ip Shonio on their way to and from
Burlington. Their daughter, Miss Alice
Sanborn remained with Mrs. Shonio.
Everett Hills, who has been ill with
acute nepherytiSj, is much improved
and able, to be around the house.
j K. Scully of Rutland, representa
tive on the road for the O'Clair Gran
ite Co., is in town.
The marriage of Hale Eddy Conley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Conley of
Duxbury, and Miss Katherine Francis
Matthews of Bolton was solemnized
by Rev. Robert Devoy at St, Andrew's
m ( flW-i-'
I'Wi V and ready to eat
LJyf 'mm in a minute'
nThe great new cereal food. Finely I f
orminrl frrvm tr- Millr of tV,m f"V- I I
it's mighty goodl
Lass Than f ,
a Penny ' .,CV''-Cr?$-
a Ssrvmg mm
church. The groom is one of the
Duibury boys who went into the serv
ice spending 22 'i months,' 13 months of
which were, overseaa.
and he swapped his groiach
for a smile"
608H BUT that troney,
WAS ALMOST as pack?
AS IF thay'd sijuaeiad.
ALL THE caadldatea,
FOR PRE8IDENT In.
WHENEVER THE car awarad.
I SAT on th Ian.
OF A pudry lady.
MY BRAND new darbr.
WAS SUNK without a traca,
AND A farlio breath.
BLEW DOWN mr neck.
.
AND MY toot went to sleep,
AND THE rait ot me.
ENVIED MY toot,
AND I was tore.
YES. GOOD and sore.
AND THEN a chap.
.
WHO CAUGHT my eye.
CHEERED ME tip.
WITH A JoUy tria,
AND SAID to me.
"NO GROUCHES Kow.
...
AND HONEST, I felt better.
.
IT WAS an ad.
e
OF A cHarette.
BUT I'LL say tM
IF THE ad alone.
CAN CHASE a crouch.
THE CIGARETTES.
...
THEMSELVES MUST do.
.
WHAT THE car card said.
. .
THEY SATISFY."
I'LL SAY the do.
Y r
TT "tr.IT. txV yn fial cut
1 T-J'ki.-- t.r.i Domestic tobaocc
-T-7 -Vvt
a tjt
v hen I len i.d in Ois excl'jsivs Cheaterfield
n-. 1 he do satisfy. Andyoall be pleased
to lind out also that Chesterf.e! Js keep firm
aid fresh in their special, moisture proof
raeiage.
t t