The Barre daily times., June 22, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, UAUHE, VT., 'TOKSDAY, ' JUJVUi mo.
3
We mean cooked
and ready to eat
in a MINUTE
PARKHURST
: IS LEADING
Less Than
a Penny
a Serving
flllllllfi
A rz? r.m
While Gov. Milliken Is Run
ning Third in Pri
mary Contest
FORMER STRONG IN
NORTHEAST SECTION
MOTHER!
"California Syrup .of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Gov. Milliken Was Seeking
Nomination for Third
Term
The new cereal food.
The Milk of the Corn,
finely ground. Makes
a creamy dish.
' THE PATENT CEREALS CO'BiMhhtd 1 883) NEW YORK. N. V.
SUUnYCORfi is a SUMSEAL eatable
BRADFORD
Born, May 27. to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles X. Qui m by of Keene, N. H., a
son, Robert (Jove Quimby.
Mr. A. D. .Shaw of Cambridge, Mass.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
W. French.
Mrs. Julia Cowdry is- in Windsor,
attending the alumni reunion f her
flam. ,
Mrs. Mareia Kaler of Nashua, V. H.,
is visiting' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Prich
ard. Rev. L. L. Dunnington of the Bos
ton School of Theology will give in
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
(Toilet Helps)
You can keep your skin free from
hair or fuzz by the occasional use of
plain delatone and in using it you
need have no fear of marring or injur
ing the skin. A thick paste is made by
mixing some of the powdered delatone
with water. Then spread on the hairs
and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash
the skin and all traces ofhair have
vanii-hed. Be careful, however, to get
real delatone. Adv.
he M. E. church Friday, June 25, an
Ulustrated lecture on "Bolshevism First
Hand."
Miss Florence Sawyer has com
menced work in The Opinion office.
Mrs. M. M. Clark has returned from
Glover, her father, Opt. E. H. Nye,
having improved in health.
. F.dgar Jenkins has left for Provi
dence, R. I., where he will be a naval
instructor.
Mrs. Etta Smith left Thursday for
Boston, where she will visit friends
and relatives.
Miss Lena Allen of New Haven.
Conn., has arrived in town to spend
her summer vacation.
Married, at (irace church parson
age, Tuesday. .Tune 15, Maynard Ellis
of Woronoco, Mass.. and Irene Sargent
of Corinth. A public reception wn
held at Cookville hall Saturday eve
ning. June 19. A large crowd was in
attendance and ice cream and cake
were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis re
ceived many Itcaiitiful and useful gifts.
They will make their home in Worono
co, Mass.
Seek Blame in Bergdoll Case.
Philadelphia. June 22 A special fed
eral grand jury met here yesterday to
determine who was responsible for the
escape of Grmer ( 'lei Hand Bergdoll,
wealthv convicted draft dodger.
Portland, Me. June 22. Frederic H.
Parkhurst of Bangor apparently was
nominated for governor by the Repub
licans in . a four-cornered contest at
the primaries yesterday. With 122
precincts missing out of 633 in the
stale, the returns gave him a lead of 1,
747 votes over Johnson P. Deering of
Saco. Governor Carl E. Milliken, seek
ing renomination for a third term of
two years, was running third, 3,205
votes behind Deering. Louis A. Jack re
ceived only a scattering vote.
The vote in oil precincts, represent
ing 38 of the 520 cities and towns in
the state was: Deering ' 16,035, Jack
2,003, Milliken 12,830, Parkhurst 17,
752. Mr. Parkhurst wag former chairman
of the Republican state eommiftee, was
defeated by Governor Milliken in the
primaries four years ago by a little
more than 8,000 votes. He rolled up an
overwhelming vote in the northern and
eastern counties, carrying his home
eounty, .Penobscot, by about 3,000
votes over Governor Milliken, who ran
second tlfrre, and his home city, Ban- .
gor, by 878 votes over Milliken.
Mr. Deering was similarly strong at
the southern end of the state. He car
ried his home city of Saco by 574 over
Milliken and his home county of York
by about 3.200 over Milliken.
Parkhurst carried 11 counties anJ 10
cities; Deering four counties and seven
cities, and Millikea one county and
three cities.
The result of the contest between sis
candidates for the Republican nomina
tion for Congress in the first district
was in doubt early to-day.' With one
precinct, comprising the town of Anton,
missing Carroll L. Beedy of Portland,
was leading Mayor Charles B. Clarke
ot Portland bv 46 votes. The vote was:,
Beedy 2.472. Clarke 3.426. Howard Da
vie of Yarmouth, 2,844. Frank D. Mar
shall of Portland 1,022. Horace Mitchell
of Kittery 2,054, Joseph W. Simpson of
York 2.534.
The polls did not Hose until 0 o'clock
p in., eastern standard time, . As sev
eral of the cities are operating on day
light saving time this made the returns
a received from those plmys very late.
The returns that cam in during the
night included those from members of
the third Maine infantry in training at
Camp Devens, Mass. The soldiers cast
a vote of only IJH votes for, governor
and 41 for congressman in the first dis
trict. Congressmen Wallace, H. White, jr.,
John A. Peters, and Ira G. Hersey, all
Republicans, were renominated without
opposition. On the Iemorratic ticket
there were contests for the principal
nominations. The Democratic nominee
for governor Bertrand G. Melntyre of
Norway, who opposed Governor Milli- 1
ken in the election tiio vears ago. The
state election will be held on Septem
ber 13.
STRIKEAPPEARS
IN NEW SPOTS
NEURALGIC PAINS
Southern New Jersey, Syr
acuse and New Haven
t
Are Infected
Accept "California" Syrup of Ffgs
only look for the name California, on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver anu uowwiw. v-hhuicu iu,d ,
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say "California."
Adv.
NEW YORK CITY IS
NOT YET INCLUDED
The Present Strikers Are
Not Members of the
Union
STRAFFORD
CABOT
Shareholders in the Winooki Vallev
Stock Horse Co. are urged to attend
the meeting at E. C. Gould's Saturday
evening, June 26. at 8 o'clock, as there
is important bUMness to transact. O. C.
Pitkin, secretarv.
J II
I' .1
- -4
Cut the Cost of Fuel
The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove is a real money
aaver. It uses furl only when you want a fire fr cook
ing. The moment the match is applied, you can have
intense heat for fast cooking and boiling, or a low flame
for simmering.
Not a drop of oil is wasted, for the long Hue chimney
provides the necessary draft for perfect and complete
combustion, and at the same time drives all the heat
directly against the cooking utensil.
3,000,000 users of New Perfection Oil Cook Stores are
independent of eoal, wood, and athes. They come in
1, 2, S and 4-burner .ires.
For your further convenience the Sew Perfection
Water Heater furnUlo- hot running water at a very
moderate cost Ask your dealer.
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COOK STOVE AND WATER HEATER
Mrs. Georse Howland and little
daughter, Barbara, are visiting at H. J.
Fulton .
R. D. Morrill of Northfield was a re
cent visitor in town.
E. H. Hadlcy and party of Bradford,
X. H., were guests at Albert Bagley s
for the week-end, Mr. Hadley's mother,
Mrs. Ephraim Hadlcy, remaining for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bagley.
Miss Vina Harrington was a guest
last week of the Misses Earline and
Carolyn Bagley.
F. P. Morrill has concluded the sale
of his house and furniture and has re
turned to New York City.
Mrs. Asenath Kent is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Ella Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. lonard Kent were in
town Sunday.
The dance in the town hall Tuesday
evening was well attended and the
merriment continued until early morn
ing.
At a special -tneeting of the O. E. S
on Tuesday, the Misses Dora, Marion
and Nellie IVown, sisters, were initi
ated.
.Mrs. Elizabeth Mrrrill closed her
school in the Clough district on Friday
and left Saturday with her daughter
and' son to visit her brother, Alfred
Dodge, in Chelsea.
C O. McBride of Boston was a re
cent visitor at G. E. Bassingthwaisht's.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. I dall and Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Kendall are camping at
Iligligate Springs in company with Dr.
and Mrs. Mitchell of Richmond.
R. B. Prescott underwent an opera
tion for the removal of growth from
his throat and nose at Burlington on
Thursdav, returning home rridav. f-mce
then he has been in a very serious con
dition but is reported gaining.
Mr. and Mrs. ChandUr and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Moore attended the
reception to Dr. and Mrs. Marshall at
Chelsea.
Miss Irene Crarv has returned to her
work at Holvoke. Mass.
G. E. Bassingthwaight and wife were
in tiarre and wateruurv recentlv.
W. G. Norton and wife were recent
visitors at Barre. also at Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morrill have been
entertaining a cousin from Meriden,
Conn., at their summer home here.
Messrs. Hatch of Randolph, Moore,
Tyson nd Chandler of this town were
in Wells River the first of the week.
KORTll MOSTPEUER
For hfft
result
use Socony
Kerosene
Prof. Mayo of Stowe was a week-end
visitor H. J. Conant's.
Mrs. Mary Benedict and daughter,
Emily, of Brookbne, Mass.. were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coburn Sunday.
-Mioses Bertha and Hattie Johnson
have returned from viiting their sis
ters in Corinth an. I Bellow FalW.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Spaulding and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hillis spent Sunday
at their camp at Joe's pond. Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gidney of
Montpelier were guests at Wallace
Camps' Sunday.
Mrs. Ei a Moulton and daughter of
Woodsv ille. N. H.. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C M. (lark the pat week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brit twin of Calais
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Benjamin Sunday. .
Mrs. Edward Walker was a week
end visitor at her father's in Barre.
Miss Ruth Kelton is in ramp at Fair
ies lake with a party of Goddard girls.
Mr. and Mrs. van Bennett, with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Tenipleton, spent
Sundar at Joe's pond. Danville.
A number from here attended the
prize speaking at Goddard Thursday
night. Ruth Kelton, one of our giils.
took wcond prize.
Rev. Mr. Furm-ss of Marshfirld called
on .Mrs. l.ucv Moiiister one dav last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker and fam
1t visited Mrs. Parker father, E. C.
Wrlls. in Shelhnrne Sundav.
Mi Jerahla Smith from Wells is
visiting her schoolmate. Miss Vera
Benjamin, for a few days.
Miss Ionise Rarlter of Montpelier
railed on Mr. Ruth Buttei field Stittir
da v.
The Sundav school will meet at the
chur-h every Sunday at II . m.
Dr. ami Mrs. Colton of Muntitelier
rallod on Mr. and Mrs. If. .1. t'onant
Sattirdav.
Mr. and Mr. Charles Patrick of Bur
lington were the cuc of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Patrk over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pray spent Sunday
at Joe's, pond.
T'he t'niiersabst Central ociation
ef Vermont w ill meet here June ."Ml,
It has been thought iet to hold the i
meeting in the hull on itoihI of the
foundation of the Hiurvb being unsafe.
Wanted t Cash la.
A portly m.rel woman lumbered
into a Iwnk and approa. hed one of the
f lerk.
yo all h tbecks heah?" she
inquired.
"Ye."" replied the tlerk. "that en!
man will mh it for jtia." indwating
the paying teller.
To the teller she then hande! a bra.
bee-are riwt U atta bed t. a lng
bather -trap.
nH the pk-vf ef"-eon on her
fi attested her etpe,"tat" of ree,,.
ir: t lit mwoev. Bank Note.
New York, June 22. Although the
new railroad strike has suddenly
spread to southern New Jersey and has
appeared at Syracuse and New Haven,
Conn., the majority of railroad mana
gers declared to-day that they did not
Deneve tne movement would ailect .New
York City to any great extent.
Edward J. Armstrong, chairman of
the Eastern Railwaymen's association,
disagreed with the general views, how
ever, predicting that the strike event
ually would reach this city and envi
rons. Ha said a meeting of the asso
ciation would he held to-morrow in
Jersey City to consider plans for com
batting a possible walkout.
Railway managers and union leaders!
pointed out that the original strike is j
still in force here and that the present
yard employes are not members of the
union.
Shooting pains in the head with gid
diness, noise in the ears and tenderness
i of the scalp pains in the neck and
shoulders or extending down the arms
to the hands, these are the most com
mon symptoms of neuralgia.
There are a number of causes of neu
ralgia. It is most common in families
whose members have nervous disposi
tions, and it is very often a result of
anemia or lack of blood.
Hot applications give temporary re
lief in neuralgia and should 'be used.
They cannot end the trouble, because
the pain is the complaint that the, under-nourished
nerve is making, and it
will not be quieted until the nerve is
fed. The Only "way to reach the nerves
w ith nourishment is through the blood.
That is the way thin blood so fre
quently leads to. neuralgia. When the
blood becomes thin, the nerves lack
nourishment. Build up the blood, sup
ply to it the elements that the nerves
need, and you begin to correct the
neuralgia.
' The free booklet, "Diseases of the
Nervous System," will interest you.
Write for it to-day to the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your
own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail on
receipt of price, 00 cents per box.-Adv.
LOVE TRIANGLE
WORRIES
English, Sailing to Marry
"Canadian, Falls in Love j
with British Captain '
-
U. S. IMMIGRATION
OFFICERS HOLD HER
111
! i8
Because Canada Refused
to Let Her Land Unless
She Married Canadian '
PRESIDENT W ILSON
AN IMPOSSIBILITY
SWEDEN SHORT OF COAL.
Shortage Causes Electrification of the
State Railways.
Stockholm, June 2. The ever-increasing
prices for coal and the huge
freight changes now quoted greatly in
fluenced the Swedish parliament to
start electrifying the Swedish state
railways. The amount granted for this
purpose was 2.1,000,000 krone as a first
instalment and the line which is first
to be electrified is that between Gothen
and Stockholm1.
It is expected that next year the
parliament will grant means for simi
lar work on the Dig trunk line oi .viai-
mo-Stockholm and Stockholm, Boden.
Nc Real Friend Regards Him As a Can
didate for Renomination for a
Third Term, Says Jouetf
Shouse.
Kansas City, June 22. President
Wilson's nomination for a third term
was declared to be an impossibility, be
cause of the condition of the presi
dent's health, in an interview given out
by Jouett Shouse, third assistant sec
retary of the United States treasury.
"No real friend of the president re
gards his nomination as a possibility,"
said Mr. Sbuse, who is on his way
to the Democratic national convention
in San Francisco. "If he now had the
fctrength and vigor that he had in 1916,
his nomination for a third might be
considered a probability. But his
friends know he is not in good health.
"There was not the slightest collu
sion between the statement of Presi
dent Wilson Friday morning and the
withdrawal of McAdoo Friday afternoon."
New Y'ork, June 22. Immigration
authorities at Ellis Island faced to-day
another problem of straightening out
a "love triangle,", born of moonlit
nights on the swelling tide.
Miss Nell Butler, a young English
woman, begged them to give her her f
YOU need
never lose
the original color
and newness of
your shoes if you
use superior shoe
polish, awr
oaf Browa, Gray, White ia
excaie, fact all colors tBclatiBf
eorao-taa for cordovans
Whittemore's i.Preserrea the
3 big points of leather. , .
superiority , Give a more
lasting shine,
3. Keep enoea
looking new.
n
freedom at least lonir enough to marrv
Captain Paul Miller 'of the British"! Dr' Ju''u Klein, United States com-
army, who made her forget in a three
day courtship on shipboard the Canadian
officer whom 8he had intended to wed
when she sailed 10 days ago for Hali-
mercial attache, who is retirine from
the service. He was asked by Mr. Rob
ertson to urge on his return to the
United States the necessity of placing
the commercial and financial functions
of consuls and commercial attaches 1111-,
fax Canadian authorities refused to (,er onc hpad The , d
ttormit Mtuct Kitrlor t lunj a UuiTf.iv r
permit MiHs Butler to land at Halifax
for any other purpose than to marry
the Canadian and put her on the
steamer Caronia, bound for England,
via New York.
Captain Miller wirelessed her to stop
at New York whither he was hurrving !
by train. When she stopped, the Kllis
Island authorities took her in charge.
ONE C0IiULAR HEAD.
Proposed by Consul General Robertson
at Buenos Aires.
Buenos Aires, June 21. Consul Gen
eral Robertson was applauded by the
United State Kxporters' association of
Buenos Aires when at a luncheon re
cently, he declared that there should be
but one authority in foreign countries
to represent the United States in for
eign trade relations.
The luncheon was given in honor of
dared that thev overlapped and were
the cause of confusion and a detriment
to efficient service.
'"Business firms are frequently em
barrassed by not knowing the func
tions of each official," m said, after
paying tribute to Dr. Klein. "They do
not know whom to go to. You cannot
conceive a great American business
concern sending two representatives
down here to perform the same du
ties. It would be a waste of effort and
expense. The United States govern
ment should have a central organiza
tion for the performance "tf all duties
in connection with foreign trade. I
do not care whether the functions aro
taken away from flie consulate and,
given to the commercial attache or
whether the commercial attache is
placed under the authority of the con
sulate. My only interest in this is
that the work be done by a single au
thority and not two."
-1 n n7w
KzJ
Mil
IT'S like this. Flavor is the thing that
makes your cigarette enjoyable.
All right, then: Lucky Strike is the
cigarette that gives you flavor. Because
it's toasted.
Toasting! Flavor! Think of the appe
tizing flavor of a slice of fresh buttered
toast.
And it's wonderful how toasting im
proves Burley tobacco.
Isn't that all plain common sense? Of
course. Get the Lucky Strike cigarette
for flavor. It's toasted.
? Are 'you pip amoker? Then try Lurky Strike pi
tobacco. Made from the fines! Burley tobacco that money
caa uy. The toastinf process aeala ia the Burley
favor and takes out every bit of bite. It's toasted.
V""'
erhich mctm that if you don't I.Tie LUCKY STRUB
Cigarette you can fjet jour Bioc.y L.cVroni the dealer.