The Barre daily times., June 30, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE BAKUE DAILY TIMES, . UAK1U4, VT., WEDNESDAY,
OUNK 30,. 1020. - 3
IN CONFERENCE
Harding and Coolidge Met
V in Washington, Hays '
Also Present
WILL CONSIDER
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Coolidge ' Was Harding's
i Guest at Breakfast
t.
; . To-day
; AVashirgton, D. C, June 30. Sena
' -tor Harding of Ohio and Governor
CCoolidge of Massachusetts, Republi-
can nominees tor president and vice
president, met to-day for the first time
nince the Chicago convention - made
1 them the party's standard bearers for
Arriving here late last night, Gov
"-emor Coolidge was the guest of the
senator at breakfast and later accom-
"pnnied the presidential nominee to his
office at the Capitol for the first of
(the conferences between the two can
didates. Chairman Hays of the Repub
lican national committee will take part
in some of the conferences.
Subjects to be discussed by the can
didates are understood to include the
addresses to be given at the coming
Notification ceremonies and plans for
.fSthe, campaign.
The first addresses to be made by the
; .two candidates since their nomination,
.made for phonograph records to be
HKfd for campaign purposes were made
-public last night at Senator Hard
vjng's office.
Senator Harding in his address en
titled "Americanism," . declared that
"America required no council of foreign
"powers to point out her duty. The
.Massachusetts governor, speaking on
'"law and order," declared the need of
jthe American people to be a deeper
nnd more abiding faith in the repub
lic's laws and" traditions.
ifcOBBERY FLOURISHES IN CHINA.
Outlaws Become So Bold as to Seize
Mail Consignments.
.Chengtu, China, June 30. Depreda
tions of robber bands along trade
routes in Szechuen province have be
come so flagrant and widespread that
'urgent appeals for the use of troops to
Irombat the menace have been sent to
the Chinese provincial authorities by
foreign firms operating in Szechuen.
.The bands of robbers are said to be
made up to a large extent of groups
Xf deserters from troops that have
been stationed in Szechuen. The out
laws have become so bold that mail
"consignments, hitherto immune from
lliem, have been seized.
; One recent report, that was brought
to Chengtu was of the robbery of a
jack train on the "big road." which is
the main highway between Chaungking
'and Chengtu. In this 40 bags of mail
were opened and rifled by the outlaws
and "the whole hillside was covered
with stolen mail." "
In another case a caravan had been
lipid up and robbed by a band of ban
dits when a second stronger band of
brigands appeared and compelled the
return of the stolen goods. The leader
of the smaller band was then shot. The
chieftain who did this declared that
he had guaranteed the safe passage of
this particular caravan, having received
a substantial consideration.
The activities of the bandits are
felt as much by the individual as by
the large commercial interests in 'the
opinion of one Chengtu mission work
.er, who said:
"It is a grevious hardship to send to
America f or suit of clothes, pay for
it at the present ruinous, prices, wait
patiently six months for its arrival
and finally hear that it has been ap
propriated by robliers within a few
davs of its destination."
RUMANIANS FIND COST
OF LIVING EXCESSIVE
For Rich and Poor Alike There is a Se- )
rious Situation to Get the Neces- -saries
of Life.
Bucharest, June 29. Rumania ia be
ing swept with a vast. wave of specu
lation, the object of which is to over
come the high cost of living, which
harrasses the richest and poorest alike.
Tjhe primary cause of the advanced
price of necessities is found in the
fact that all manufactured products
ljave to be imported whereas there is
sufficient amount of food grown in the
country to support the population and
this food has not risen in proportion
of dress goods.
The cost of livintr in Rumania has I
as in every other country in Europe,
people seem to find unexplained ways
of buying fine clothes and keeping
themselves well dressed.
The wealthy women of this country
make bi-annual trips to Pans ana re
turn with their trunks filled with shoe
and silk stockings and dresses of the
latest fashion, which they bring into
the country despite the prohibition
against the importation of such arti
cles and also a 25 per cent customs
duty which is paid when special per
mission is obtained to bring in goods.
When such permission is not obtainod,
the goods are smuggled in automobiles
over the frontiers.
Princess Elizabeth went to Paris
last winter and bought herself three
huge trunks full of new clothes, but
arrived home heart-broken. . While
passing through Jugo-Slavia touring
the customs examination, the trunks
were stolen.
The American Red Cross lias con
tributed to the clothing of a good
manv thousands of people in Ruma
nia. " Some of tins clothing found its
way to the shops. It is not uncommon
to find women who have converted
American army shirts into skirts, first
dyeing them another color. Blankets
have also loen used for the making of
cloaks and overcoats.
The American shoe is practically the
only article to be found In the shops.
These shoes sell at a price of $4 to fa,
cheaper than in the United States.
Prices of clothing have been increased
about tenfold, as compared before the
war. Women's dresses which formerly
cost 200 leis or about $35, now cost
2,000 lota.
The actors and actresses are still
underpaid. Rumania's greatest com
edy actress, Mme. Marie Giurgoa, re
ceives 3.000 pei per month, or half the
price of an expensive dress. Music
hall artists receive 20 to tjO lei a
night. It is difficult for them to live
ITALIANS
LOSE AYLONA
Albanian City Reported in
the Hands of Alba
nian Insurgents -
BELGRADE PAPER ., ..
GETS MESSAGE
bEMnoC I
Report Declares the Entire
Italian Garrison Was ;
Taken With Town '
Belgrade, June 20. Report that the
Albanian city of Avlona has been cap
tured from; the Italians by Albanian
insurgents has been received by the
newspaper Prava in a dispatch from
Uskub, southern Serbia, the report add
ing that the entire Italian garrison- was
taken with the town.
The Albanians carried Avlona by
storm after desperate fighting with
the Italians, the message declares.
Will Recognize Albanian Independence.
Rome, June 29. Premier Giclity,
speaking in the Chamber of Deputies
this afterndon, reiterated his deter
mination torccognize the independence
of Albania.' A socialist motion ' de
manding the withdrawal of ItaliaR
troops from Albania territory was re
jected. ROXBURY
and Mress themselves well, as mey
have no means of making money in side
lines, such as in the moving picture
industry, whicTi has not jet been de
veloped" in Rumania.
Cahinet members are practically the
only ones who have not had their sal
aries raised. They still receive the
emiivulent of about $200 a year. The
former ministtr of the interior, Nich
olas Lupu, was nearly bankrupted on
one occasion when he was compelled to
buy a silk hat to appear at a royal
ceremony.
EAST BRAINTREE
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nelson, William
Nelson, Miss Ida Dickey and Luther
Holbrook of Barre were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Janet ( rain.
Mrs. Lucy Williams came from Leb
anon. N. H., last week and will occupy
her house here during the summer.
Professor C. V. Woodbury, one of
the instructors at Norwich university,
who is supply ing the pulpit here and at
West Brookfield. has moved into Mrs.
A. C. Wakefield's house for the three
months' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Clark visited in
North Randolph the first of the week.
Miss Helen McCnen. who has been
teaching in Greenfield, Mass., came Fri
day to spend the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Richard Rowell. A brother,
Owen McCuen. and family are also
visiting at Mr. Rowell's.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lackey and lit
tle son of Montpelier are guests of
Mrs. Alice Ferguson.
NOTICE!
We have moved our stock of goods
from the Aldrich building to the store
formerly occupied by the
The People's Shoe Store
in the Currier Block, 1S7 North Main
street
We wish to thank the public for their
generous patronage in the past and
extend to them a cordial invitation to
visit us in our new home.
WE WILL OPEN OUR NEW STORE
THURSDAY, JULY 1 AT
10 A. M.
Tilden Shoe Co.
187 North Main Street, Currier Block
Barre, Vt.
Ms Marion Abbott and Miss Lena
Allen of Bradford are spending several
days at thev. home of Z. S. Stanton.
A revenue officer was in town one
day recently, looking after young peo
ple under ill years of age who might
be working for corporations.
Miss Lottie Rich went to St. Al
bans Thursday to visit at the. home
of her aunt for a couple of weeks.
The schools in this part of the town
closed Friday for the summer vaca
tion. The village school had a picnic
below the old pond.
Allen Kidder returned with his fa
ther from Burlington Monday night
and is to assist on their farm on cast
hill for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Howe were busi
ness visitors in Northfleld Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. I). B. Howe of North
field visited at H. A. Howe's Sunday
and also at the home of B. A. Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hall motored to
Braintree Sunday to visit Mrs. Nick
erson, her mother.
Mrs. Harry Pratt of Worcester,
Mass., was a guest at George Williams'
and with other relatives here several
days last week, on her way home from
a visit to relatives in St. Albans. She
was formerly Miss Mabel Sly and has
spent several summers and parts of
summers at Mr. Williams.'
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Merrill have
been away camping for a few days
during the past week.
Me. and Airs. Victor Holt and young
daughter of Rochester were week-end
guests of their daughter. Mrs. Roy
Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ford
oi the same place accompanied them
and visited at Mr. Webster's.
Harvey Wiggin came from his home
in Needham, Mass., to join his wife and
son here for a visit among relatives.
There were no church services at the
Congregational church Sundav, but
next 'Sunday, Julv 4, it is expected
there will be preaching by Mr. Wright,
who has been procured for a year's
services.
Mrs. Nancy Denney, who is assisting
in the care of her sister, Mrs. Warner,
was at her home in North lie Id for a
short stop during the week.
--Mrs. H. G. Andrews was a visitor in
Northficld reeentlv.
Mrs. Nelson Bell, sr., of East Gran
ville was here one dav recent I v.
J. B. Kidder motored to Burlington
Friday afternoon to spend the week
end at his home there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Carl Ellis and son.
Benjamin Ellis, arived here this week
from their home in Chicago to spend
the summer at the home o his moth
er. .Mrs. Mary Kills.
J. H. Thorington was a business vis
itor in Northficld recently.
Mrs. Ahbie .Nichols is with relatives
in West Brookfield for a time.
Mrs. John Swart and daughter, Har
riett, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., who
have been visiting in Wallingford, have
been spending a few days with her sister-in-law.
Mrs. John Merrill. Mrs.
Merrill's daughter, Mrs. Newell Lee. of
North Clarendon, accompanied Mrs.
Swart here.
Harold Snaulding Is home frm
Northficld. where e has been working
since school closed, oo the new uni-J
versity building.
STOCKBRIDGE
For stubborn
skin troubles
CONFESSED TO
SETTING FIRESI
James Hobco, a Navy De
serter, Was Arrested
in Boston
ACCUSED OF ARSON .
AT FIVE HOTELS
Evenfn severe, well-establishedcases
of eczema, ringworm or similar affec
tions, Resinol Ointment and Reainol
Soap usually relieve the Itching at once
and quickly overcome the trouble! This
simple, efficient treatment has been
widely used for many years.
For sale by all druggistsi
WEST BROOKFIELD
Mr. and Mrs, Eben Bowmln Observed
Golden Wedding Anniversary June 26.
A hundred friends and relatives ac
cepted invitations to help Mr. and Mrs.
Eben Bowman celebrate their 50th wed
ding anniversary Saturday evening,
Juno 2t). The house was beautifully
decorated with gold and white and
beautiful flowers. The program consist
ed of music and speaking. Two solos,
"Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet" and
"Silver Threads Among the Gold," were
rendered by Mrs. oGorge Wakefield.
Mrs. Waller Pullman and Mrs. Wes
ley Cramgace recitations. Professor
Woodbury of Northficld gave a very
pleasing talk." During the evening, ice
cream and cake were served. Mr. and
Mrs. Bowman received a nice sum of
money and the best wishes of all pres
ent. .
Those from out of town to attend the
golden wedding were Dr. ami Mrs.
Welch, Professor and Mrs. Woodbury
of Northticld; Mr. and Mrs. George
Pride, Mia Freda Prince and Mrs.
Mina Backus f Randolph; Pearl West
of Mcridcn, Conn.; a cousin, Stanton
Wolcott, of North Williston and B. S.
Brown of the same town.
Man Declares Has "Wheels
in His Head" and May
Be Mentally Unsound
Boston, June , 30. James Hobco of
Clifton, N. J., a deserter from the navy,
to-day confessed that he was the fire
bug who applied the torch to five hotels
here within the. past week, according
to an announcement from police head
quarters. He was charged with arson
and officials considered sending him to
a psychopathic hospital for observation
because of his statement that he had
"wheels in his head."
Mis Muriel Fullani is spending a
few Jays with her uncle, Wallace full
am, in East Brookfield.
. Carlton Bowman went Wednesday
to Lomr Island. N. ., where he has
a position as manager.
Miss Hazel Porter returned to her
home in Ticonderoga, N. Y., Wednes
day.
Mis. John Crammond spent a few
davs last week with .Mrs. Amelia l-am
bcrt in Randolph. Mrs. Lambert was
also here visiting last week.
Ralph Davis was home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Annis returned
home last week from-' New York and
are living at the home place.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fullani and
family spent Sunday at Wallace Full-
m'l in East Brookfield.
SOUTH CABOT
Miss Mary Ellingwood is working
In the store of G. B. Fish ail agist
ing in the tea room.
F. N. Chapman returned to his home
in Bethel Sunday. He has been paint
ing and doing general repair work for
G. B.' Fish.
Miss May Spurr, Faith Holland. Mrs.
1c E. Maynard and iter were in
Reading end Ludlow Saturday.
Miss Mildred Museey gave a party to
her friends at her home Thursday eve
ning from 7 to 9 o'clock. All had a
fine time. Miss Mussey returned to her
school, Baypath institue, Springfield,
Ma., Friday morning.
Faith Holland spent several days in
Randolph lasf week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Green and daugh
ter. Beatrix, spent Saturday in Bethel.
Mrs. Hattie Bowen and son, Harold
Bowen. of Randolph spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Bowen.
Miss Myrtle Mnsey returned to
Wallincford with her gTand mot tier.
Mr. Matttson, for a stay of a few
days.
J. H. Mtisey and family were in
Eat Barre Wednesday to attend an
a art ion of pure-hred Guerney cattle.
Msy Spurr, Marion Bsker, Winona
Fish and Myrtle Muey were in Barn
ard and Bethel Friday.
eorge G. Manning and Mi Fta
Chandler, daughter ot Mr. and Mr. .1
F. Chandler, were married Saturday
evening.
INCREASE SPA5ISH If AVT.
Three er Few Cruier Are t fce Cea
rt rafted.
Madrid. June .TO. Three or four
rrwier nws wi! be -on-tturir4 as part
of tfce .vr-m-i naval prg-rni. it a
aawuBced today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hanscom and
Everett Kidder of Littleton, N". H.,
were guests at Edgar Kidder's Sunday.-
t
Wilber Wheeler visited friends in
Plainaeld over the week end.
Some from this place attended the
first annual commencement at ,('abot
Thursday evening. Byron Kattman
from tlii place was one of the grad
uating class.
Mrs. F. G. LMmbcrton and Mrs. Ray
mond lmberton and children f Cab
ot were at N. M. Ntocker's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bahnw visited
at Harry Gallop's in Marshfield Sun
day. Mrs. George Gee visited her daugh
ter in Plainficld "er the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. James (Yegg of Peach
am were at C. XI. LamlHTton' Sun
day. Mr. and Mr. Krnet Brown went to
Plainrield Saturday to visit al Elmer
Maxtield. Mrs. Brown is visiting
there for the wpek.
Catherine Harvey of East Hardwick
is visiting at L. J. Eastman.
Wilber Wheeler was in St. Johnbury
Thursday and Friday on business.
Gerald Scribner of Montpelier is
stopping ith his grandfather during
his vacation.
W. O.-Siiuthwi. k and family passed
Sunday at Joe's pond.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana of Wood
btiry ere visitor Sunday al N. E.
Houghton's.
Mr. and Mr. C. C. Conant and little
grandson of Craft sbnry were callers in
the place Sunday. .
Agnes Walbritlge of St. Jolinsbury
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Silas Ifotigh
to.i. for a week.
Mr. and Mr-. Everett Hersey. Mr.
and 'Mr. Frank Hersey and child of
Hopedale, M.. Mr. and Mr. W. C.
Hall and Hubert Holli-ter of Marsh
field visited at A. M. Foster's one
dav last week.
Mrs. Charles Grace and two daugh
ter of Barre are visiting at the home
of Charles Austin ni East Cabot.
When a Man is Workinz
for all he is worth, he should insure on
the basis of hi- earnings, or at lrt
that portion needed by. hi family.
iMik into our plan. National Life In.
No. (Mutual!. S. S. Ballard, general
agent, Rialto block, Montpelier. t.
kjHstsay
smss
if you want
the genuine
in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught
NEWBURY
Last Friday night our streets re
sembled Broadway, as they were lined
with automobiles', the traffic officers
were on the jump and the reserve
police force was called into action. All
roads seemed to lead to Cliadwick hall.
A stranger asked a boy, "What does
tli is all mean?" and was fired back
this reply, "You golrain fool, dontcha
know that this is Nellie Gill night and
that our Audrey Foster is going to
star I" 1,'hc boy thought everybody
knew that, and it really looked as if
thev did. The hall was packed, and
little Audrey, the rhild wonder in the
theatrical line, held the vast audience
from the start to finish. They wept
when the dark clouds seemed to low
er, they smiled whenever a 'ray of
sunshine, pierced them, and the New
bury ites were doubly interested, for
this" young actress wa their Audrey,
a littlle everyday miss, a pupil of New
bury central school.
Lewi Bailey of Lancaster was in
town Friday.
E. A. Ba' ley of Boston was in town
the middle of last week.
Mrs. Harry Wells and, her son,
Charles, have arrived and are expect
ed to spend their vacation in town.
George Clark of Janesville, a broth
er of Mrs. Fred Kimball, is on,
meeting old friends and acquaintances.
Madam Jones is visiting her aon,
Prof. If. S. Jones.
Dr. and Mrs. McKinley of Water
bury were in town the other day for
a few hours. The doctor is as fat as
porpoise, and appears not to have a
care in the world, a rather happy state
of mind for these times.
Mrs. Herbert Randall is entertaining
her two sisters and little niece from
Rockpoit, Mass., Mrs. William Noyes
Webster and Misses Matilda Adams
and Mary Webster.
It now looks as if one of our wid
ower was about to yank the bell roj
and that we would soon hear the wert
ing bells ring out. If he had told the
new to our women folks as a secret,
no doubt we could publish more of the
particulars, but he didn't. How sly
some men are.
Vardell Brown and Mrs. Brown of
Aver. Mass., are the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren W. Bailey, sr.
Kev. Sylvester Robinson is expected
to fill the pulpit of the Congregational
church next Sunday evening.
The remains of George Franklin
were brought here for burial. His
death occurred at the Woodville hos
pital, where he had been taken from hi
home in F'.ast Ryegate several days pre
vious. For several year Mr. Franklin
lived in Newbury, and we found him
a man of sterling worth,' a man whose
word was as good a hia bond. He
leaves two children, Rupert and Doro
thy, hi wife hating passed on a year
or two ago.
Worker are putting a cement curb
ing around the triangle on which is
located the Bayley memorial fountain.
This little park will make our village
more beautiful and will le appreciated
by all.
If General Jacob Bayley should re
viit NewbiiryT no doubt the first man
he would iniiiiir for would be An
drew Grant Kelley. and on finding
him he would congratulate him on his
faithfulness in keeping his memory
green. Andrew looks after the green
grass about the monument and it
careful gnoming proves that if the
old general of Revolutionary fame
should reiit the earth, 'Andrew would
not le caught napping, but his lamps
would be trimmed and burning, and
there would be oil enough and to spare.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Sargent, Mr.
and Mr, t arlyle Sargent and Paul
Sargent were the guests of Mrs. Har
old B. Hale the first of the week.
The market i well supplied with
fish and the price dropped two cents
on the pound last week, resulting from
an overstock, or glut in the output.
This is all on account of the indiscre
tion of M. C. Knight. Charles Greea
leaf, William Rolling and Wilmar Per
kins, who retired from a fishing trip
(we think Sunday, a their pewa were
vacant that dav) Monday.
Misses Anita Nickolson and Mary
Flanders were in town over Sunday.
The Sabbath school exercise on
children's day passed off as usual in
an interesting manner, the little one
hating a good tim, and giting aueh
pleasure to their elder.
It was Miss Olive Bihy who won
the $. promised by the Nellie Gill Co.
for the best name'for their play given
two weeks ago. She christened it the
Bill of Promise, a very apt name.
j The many friends of Mr. Charles
' Taggart w ill regTet t learn of her
I crioti accidnt. the result of a fall.
w hereby a double fracture of her leg
j a sustained. She is now at the
Mary HttcHrork hospital. Hanover,
; N. H.
n n
. II . . I
II .OOOD mileages good looks. II
" ' Ji good traction all to an
extreme degree are features of
' ' these tires. In their m akin or anrl
y - II in their selling, the pisk Ideal h
a vital factor. -
i
The Fuk Ideal: "To be the beat
concern in the world to work
j N II for, and he quarest concern in II
t existence to do buainees with.
Next time-BUY FISK
from your dealer -
Time- to Re.tlreT x W
j "? .) N
1
MIDDLESEX
Miss Leila Marshall of Montpelier
wa a guest of her father at Albert
Taplin'a the latter, part of the week.
Mrs. Acker and two sons of Saranac
lake came Saturday to visit her moth
er, Mrs. J. H. Kizer.
H. C. Thornton spent the week end
at his, home in White River Junc
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Burnham, who
have been visiting in Marshfield and
Montpelier, returned home Saturday
evening.
Mr. Burnham returned to his work
in F. B. Miles' store Monday.
C. W. Jones of North Randolph and
H. M. Jones of Brookfield visited L.
C. Jones Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Turner is visiting rela
tives in Koxbury. -
Harold Crane, who has finished work
in 'Springfield, was home for over the
week end. On Monday he commenced
work for the electric company in Mont
pelier. '-. Maria Hudson and Mrs. Mary
J. Scott were in Waitsfield Monday
i. ttiicud the funeral of the late Ar
thur Gorham -
William Thayty and daughter and
Miss Ball of Sodus, N. Y., were callers
at F. J. Eaton's Tuesday.
,Mrs. Abbie Warren is visiting her
brother. A. IVBigelow, and family.
Mrs. H. C. Thornton of White River
Junction was a recent guest of her son,
H. Carry Thornton. .
Mrs. J. E. Goodenough went Satur
day to Boston, where she was called by
the serious illness of her brother, Rev.
Harry Holden.
MiBS Jessie Slayton of Montpelier is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Elbridge
Burnham.
Miss Cora Dutton of Burlington is
a guest of M-s. A. Dennison.
Miss Dorothy Smith, who closed a
successful year" ol teaching in the Tap-
lin school Friday, left Saturday for
her home in Plainfield.
Owing to the absence of the pastor,
no services were held at the M. E.
church last Sunday.
Railroad Pronunciation. '
The conductor and a brakeman on a
Montana railroad differ as to the prop
er pronunciation of the name Eurelia.
Passengers are often startled upon ar
rival at this station to hear the con
ductor yell: "You're a liar. You're a
liar!" Then from the brakeman at the
other end comes the cry: "You really
are! You really are!" Boston Transcript.
Safe fflUIt for INFANTS & INVALIDS
V ASK FOR
Horlick's
The Original
Avoid
Imitation
and Substitutes
r.r!nf.nt..!n..lld. and QrewtnaCMIdre. I R!eb Milk. M-lteJ 0n!atX?"Ztf'
Tbe Original Food-Drink For AUAfea No Cookinj-Nouruhing Dif e.tibla
ocony service
WOULD OPERATE AS A CHIT.
CoItct's Remedy for the Present Traai
i porta tica Difficulties f R. R
Washington. D. C June 3rt. Opera
te of the railroad. tf the country
' " a unit" as a means of relieving tHe
pre-ent transjHWiat i"it diffWiilt'e was
. iii-eted yeterday by William B. Col
r. of the" federal trade immiKH ia
n addre before the Wah'ngtofi Ad
rillh.
Mr. Colter predirtH that a witin
.ition of the present sit nation wou'4
piran "untold n; tiering and mdostnal
.-Imtd wn Beit wintci."
A wide variety of
mixtures is being sold
under the name "gas
oline." The best way
to be sure that the gas
oline you buy meas
ures up to quality
The Sign of
Reliable Dealer
I k MOTOR
standards is to buy
from the dealers listed
below. They sell only
SOCONY Gasoline
pure, powerful. Look
for the Red.Whiteand
Blue Socony Sign.
and the World's
Best Gasoline
DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE
BARRE
BARRE
Aterill 1 Co. C. W.
Cameron, W. R.
Good fellow Co., Inc.,
The
Hastings. .T, ,T.
Jackson, F. W.
Perry Automobile Co
Smith Cumings
EAST BARRE
Crowley, W. M.
EAST BROOKFIELD
Bigelow & Son, C. H.
CRAMTEVILLE
Corey, Alexander
MARSHFIELD
McCrillis, H. D.
TLAIN FIELD
Comstock. E. C
Ecatitt, E. K.
SOI'TH BARRE
Howard. G. C.
Nye 4 Worcester
WASHINGTON
Bigelow & Son. G. H
WILLIAM8TOWN
McAllister Cm, G. F.
Downs, K. A.
Martin & Townsend
MONTPELIER
BERLIN CORNERS
Mone, L. L.
CALAIS
Mann. G. E. A F. 1.
PtONTTELIER
Capital Garage
t;oodnow. Mr, Mary
Harris. A. I.
Peck Pros. Co.
Perry Ant Co.
Vehicle Supply Co.
NORTH FIELD
Cross Bros. Co.
Richmond i Son.C. S.
NORTH FIELD FAL1.8 .
Whitney i Co., H. H.
EAST MONTPELIER
Dudley, C. P.
NORTH MONTPEIIER
Pray, G. I
ROXBl'RT
Richard.. M. H.
WORCESTER
Abbott 4 Doty
WOODS VI LLE
BATH. N. H.
Nelson. H.
Ntymest, B. A.
EAST HAVERHILL
t.annett, H. D.
EAST RTEGATB
.Wallace, t'eo. B.
GROTON
('rot on Garage
HAVERHILL
Atkins. W. G.
Haverhill Garage
MrlNPOES
(iondrk-h. J. H,
NEWBIRT
Hale A Son. J. B.
Webb. II . A.
NORTH HAVERHILL
Eales. C. C.
Tile. . F.
riRR. - .
Tike Station Store Co.
SOt TH RYEGATE
M'Lam. .1. F.
SwIFTWATER
Well. Fred P.
WELLS RIVER
Mulliken. E. F.
Synics Bros.
Wells River tiarape
WOOUSVILLE
Butler. I- C.
Davion. C. N.
Wiggin. D. 1
Woodsville Garage
BETHEL
BETHEL
Bethel Garage
Blossom, F. S.
Graham, J. A.
BRAINTREE STATION
Cade 4 Son. J- M.
CHELSEA
tioodrich, B. A.
Hmsl Co.. F. E.
Kennedy. E. H.
Tracy Hardware Co.
EAST BRAINTREE
Abels, I- F.
EAST RANDOLPH
Sprague 4 t'ifford
EAST BETHEL
Adams, O.
Benon, H. C.
NORTH RANDOLPH
Fitts, E A.
NORTH TVNBRIDGE
Tot man. F. H.
RANDOLPH
Allen. G. S.
Battles Machine Co
t.av. A. B.
Harwrrd. F. C.
Half CcnturT Stwe
Co.
jfDo 4 Son. .1. H.
Sargept. ( .. vl 4
Bound e
ROTALTON
I-aird. '. .
Taft. C. H.
Waterman, J. F.
RANDOLPH CENTER
U ells 4 Co., A. C.
80CTH RANDOLPH
Prince, E. J.
SOUTH ROTALTON
Bohonnon, A. E.
Kicker. M. W.
SHARON
Yilon A Moody
Billings 4 Patten
TTNBRIDGE
Lyman 4 Co.. H.
WEST BROOKFIELD
Inttedt, J. W.
ROCHESTER
GATSVILLE
HndgVins. G. S.
Perkins, W. E.
GRANVILLE
Hubbard. H. H.
HANCOCK
Hubbard, C. C.
r h
PVTTSFIELD
Hover. H. H.
MotTill 4 Co..
ROCHESTER
Clae, Ernet
ramphell A Co.. W. H
1 hue Eier Valley
Creamery, Inf.
STOCK BRIDGE
Fh. ". B
reea. P. W.
I
j Standard Oil Company of New-York j