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

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BRRE; T.. FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920.
3
STATE HIGHWAY
BIDS OPENED
i " mmm at
. PLATFORM
kfnstsay
Probably Only Three Con-
tracts Will Be Awarded
.: from Them
EAST MONTPELIER .
i JOB ONE OF THREE
No One Put in a Bid for
the St. Albans Road
I Job
if you wanf
the genuine
-in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught"
- . Only three of the contracts for con
struction of federal road project in
Vermont will be awarded, as a. result
of the opening of bids yesterday after
noon in the state highway 'office and
new bids will be advertised for, in
cluding St. Albans, where apparently
llierj was no contractor who .wanted
the job. The contracts which will
probably be let are: 4.0:! miles in ISouth
Burlington and Shclhurne, where the
"bids were: V. T.. Thayer, Cliateatigay,
';JC. Y., $110,606.75, and John Arborio,
New Haven, Conn., $13:2,15X90; Kast
Montpelier, 1.2(1 miles, where (. L.
'Gregoire of Burre bid. $;&,851.07 -and
The Arborio company of Hartford,
J Conn., $45,207.21 ; Dumment'ton, live.
; miles, Fallkiil Construction company
of Pouglikecpsie, $124.1183.20; Walter
K'. Dix, .Springfield, $158,14S.i2; Perini
-A -Son, Ashland, Jtass., $170,712.50;
Alco Construction company, Boston,
;$ 157,027.20. .,
There was only one bid on the New
7Taven Walthanijob. It was by John
' Arborio of New Haven, Conn., for
$127,240.10, and was rejected. On the
.Barnard job, Perini & Son bid $35,151.
;75. while Walter K. Dix bid $.W,2i'rt,
and these were rejected. On the Dor-Ifcet-JIt.
Hollv-Danbv job. 13.57 miles,
Pascal Ri.-ci,' Rutland, bid $2S(i,80.tiO,
and Mitchell H. Ripton, Rochester, N.
Y., $377,400.01, and these were re
jected. If Mr. Ricci had not increased his
amount Thursday morning his figures
would have been very close to the esti
mate madu bv the engineers for the
tate. It is thought that tins contract
will be split into two contracts. If this
'is done it may be hard to get two bid
ders and then again it may 1 an easi
er proposition. The three which aie
under consideration have to be signed
by the governor before they can Le
opine effective and in absence of the
governor the acting governor probably
can isign these contracts.
DIED AT STEERING
WHEEL OF AUTOMOBILE
As Submitted to the Na
tional Convention
for Action '
DEBATE ON PLANKS ,
EXPECTED TO BE LONG
RANDOLPH
Catherine Van Ness Had Been Driving
Car About New York City
Turns It to Curb', Stops It
and Dies.
New York, July 2. Mis Catherine
Van Ness, society girl and prominent
member of the millionaire colony at
Il:iUons', park, West (.(range, died at
the steering wheel of her automobile
here yesterday, after driving about
thifcity with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick U Van Nes. She became
faint and turned the car into the curb,
stopping the motor. Then she leaned
on the wheel and lost consciousness.
Builds Health
for it contains just
the food elements
nature requires.
Grape-Nuts
Food forVorkers
Needa no sugar
There's a Reason
AN EXTRA HAND
AT CHORE TIME
"Io oirlefty or
The experiences of uers
prove that Delco-I.ight savest
least 'i hours every week on
(be avrrage farm. The elertric
power for operating light ma
chinery is ejual to an evtra
hand at thore lime. 1 !" Light
t"on pay for itself.
rite for ataVg
W. G. Goodwin
MONTPELIER. VT.
Mrs. P. C. Dodge left on Thursday
afternoon for St. Albans', where she
will attend the suffrage convention and
then go to Canada to pass Sunday with
her sister, who resides there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams were in
town on Wednesday to call upon
friends and attend the marriage at the
Bethany church of ,Iiss Evelyn Denny
and William Langdon,
Taul Russlow, who has been in Wel
lcsley for the past year, is passing the
vacation here with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. L. A. Russlow.
News has been received here of the
safe arrival of Mrs. Mabel Adams in
Denver, Col., where she went to visit
her son and daughter. ,
Mrs. E. E. Ncill went to South Roy
alton Thursday, where she will, visit
her daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Joslyn.
Madaih Laura Allis. who has lieeu
for several months in Massachusetts
with her daughter, returned home on
Thursday., '
t Mrs. Clarence Sault and little daugh
ter, who have been in town for a few
days visiting 'relatives, returned on
Thursday to Rochester, where she is
staying "at present. Mr, Sault is in
Springfield and the family expect to
go there as soon as suitable quarters
can be procured.
Mrs. Mary Hills, who has been in
Korthfleld for a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Lady, came here on
Thursday with her granddaughter,
Dorothy Flint, and after a short stop
went to Springfield, Mass., where she
will visit her sister for a time.
William Young, who has licen very
ill this week, is now thought to be bet
ter. Miss Laura Corliss, the trained
nurse, is with him for the present
Preparations are now nearly ar
ranged for the coming celebration on
Monday, and all are assisting as best
they can to make the day a success.
A large crowd is expected, and if the
weather is good a fine time will be the
result.
C. D. Sanborn, for years an invalid,
it failing and is in a critical state,
ft is thought that he cannot rally from
this loss of strength.
MORETOWN
Master Owen McAllister of Barre is
v inking relatives.
Mrs. 1-aura Weir is spending wie
week in Cabot.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Town of Plain
field were guests at (. L. Evans' Sun-
da v.
The W. F. M. S. held a meeting at
Mrs. L. B. Haylett's Tuesday after
noon, after which supper was served.
Mrs. J. O. Hawkins and two erand-
children. Breta and Royal Atkins, are
visiting at M. n. ( hild s.
Mrs. William McAllister of Warren.
who visited her granddaughter. Mrs.
Fred Leno, several days, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. J. Ferris goes to New Bed
ford. Mass.. this week, where she will
spend the month of July with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R." Richardson of
Montpelier were in town Saturday eve
ning.
The Moretown baseball team play
here Thursday with Waterbury.
Mrs.' B. K. '(Griffith returned " Satur
day 'from a several days' stay with
her sister, Mrs. L. K. Kusseil, in Mont
pelier. Arthur and Burton Khepard of Hart
ford, Conn., are home for a few weeks'
star.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. B'gelow and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Eaton of Middlesex were
in town Wednesday.
Albert (ioldsmith of Bristol, Conn.,
is visiting at A. H. Booth's. I
Several from here were in Waitsfleld
Tuesday evening to attend the cantata.
"The Rose Maiden."
EAST CORINTH
Saturday. .Inly 3. is the date of the
annual Sunday school picnic, hut it is
more than a Sunday school picnic f r
everyone is expected to go that wants
to. There is to be a ball game be
tween the married and unmarried men.
when the result may lx different from
what it was in last Saturday's game,
where the married men won.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, who have been
visiting at Rev. E. P. Cutler's, returned
to their home Wednesday. On Tues
day the Cutlers and Bryants took a
trip to the White mountains.
Sir. and Mr. Frank eorpe of lis -ell.
Mass- and Henry (Jeorge of NVw
York are visiting at Mrs. I.. C. .len lie's.
Miss Ijtura LaLime is spending a
few days in town this week. She is
working for the American Ed'H-ational
society, demonstrating a new method
of teaching.
Florence Jackman has leen enter
tainirg the mumps for few days.
C. W. Jewell was in Piermont on
Wednesday. He found Mrs. Caroline
Wilson very sick. The dortor calls it
gallstones.
Mirs. Lewia Heath is spending a tew
i days v isiting f rienda in West Tops-
nam.
Church notes for Sunday, the Fourth
of July Morning service, 10:30 Sun
day mIiooI. 11:30. This is women's
Sunday, probably one of the best Sun
ilnvs in the year. It is also Fourth of
Ji'ly Sunday. All women, young, old
and in lie(een are rjr-iilv invito,)
to mmr to t-hurch thin Sunday. Men
will be welcome too. Sunday s'lionl pic
nic at Hall's p"nil, Saturday, July 3.
lyt's all g". Bring ymr lumh. also
a fork. n and np. There will be
swimming and a ball game.
Test of Courage.
Miss PayI wish my fiance was a
bem.
Small Hrat bcr Welt, fce sWd yon
to fwsrry him. d'dn't If?- Bsi'mre
American.
Favor League of Nations
Without Much Modi-
.....
fication
shtmv
I
San Francisco, July 2. The follow
ing is part of the text of the platform
submitted to the Democratic national!
convention to-day:
The Democratic party, in its nation
al convention now assembled sends
greetings to the president of the. United
States,, Woodrow Wilson, and hails
with patriotic pride the great achieve
ments for country and the world
brought by a Democratic administra
tion under his leadership.
It salutes the mighty people of this
great republic, emerging with imperish
able honor, from the severe tests and
grievious strains of the most tragic
War in history, having earned the
plaudits and the gratitude of all free
nations.
It declares its adherence to the fun
damental progressive principles of so
cial, economic and industrial justice
and advance, and purposes to resume
the great work of 'translating these
principles into effective laws, begun
and carried far by the Democratic ad
ministration and" interrupted only
when the war claimed all the national
energies for the single task of victory.
League of Nations:
The Democratic party favors the
league of nations as the surest, if not
the only practicable means of obtain
ing the permanent peace of the world
and, terminating the insufferable bur
den of great military and naval estab
lishments. It waa for this that Ameri
ca broke away from traditional isola
tion and spent her blood and treasure
to crush a colossal scheme of con
quest. It was upon this basis that
the president of the United States, in
ore-arrangement with our allies, con
sented to a suspension of hostilities
against the imperial German govern
ment, the armistice and granted a
treaty of peace negotiated upon the
definite assurance to Germany, as well
as to the powers pitted against Ger
many, that "a general association of
nations must be formed, under specific
covenants for the purpose of afford
ing mutual guarantees of political in
dependence and territorial integrity to
great and small state alike, iience we
not only congratulate the president on
vision manifested and the vigor exhib
ited in the prosecution of the war; but
we felicitate him and his associates on
the exceptional achievements at Paris
involved in the adoption ot a league
and treaty so near akin' to previously
expressed'American ideals and so inti
mately related to the aspirations of
civilized peoples everywhere.
We commend the president for his
ccuratre and his hiirh' conception of
arood faith in steadfastly standing for
the covenant agreed to by all the asso-4
ciated and allied nations at war with
Germany, and we condemn the Republi
can Senate for its refusal to ratify the
treaty merely because it was the prod
uct of DemiK-ratic statesmanship, thus
interpoing partisan envy and personal
hatred in the way of the peace anil re
newed prosperity of the world.
By every accepted standard of inter
national morality the president is just
ified in asserting that the honor of the
country is involved in this busines:
and we point to the accusing fai t that
before it was determined to initiate po
litical antasonii-m to the treaty, the
now Republican chairman of the Sen
ate foreign relations committee, him
self publicly proclaimed that any prop
osition for a separate peace with Ger
many, such a he and his party asso
ciates thereafter reported to the Sen
ate would make up "guilty of the
blackest crime."
On May 15th lant the Knox substi
tute for" the Versailles treaty was
passed by the Republican Senate; and
this convention can contrive no more
fitting characterization of its obloqy
than that made in the Forum Majra
ine of )ecembcr. 1!1N, by Henry Cabot
Lodge, wTien he said:
"If we send our armies and young
men abroad to be killed and wounded
in northern France and Flanders with
no result but this, our entrance into
war with such an intention was a
crime which nothing can justify.''
The intent of Congress and the intent
of the president was that there could
be no peace until we could create a sit
uation, where no such war as this could
recur. We cannot make pea except
in company with our allies. It would
brand us with everlasting dishonor
and bring ruin to us also if we under
took to make a separate peace.
Thus t that which Mr. ImkIk. in
saner moments, considered "t-je black
est crime," he' and his party in mad
ness sought to give the sanctity of law;
that which 18 months ago was of "ever
lasting dishonor." the Republican party
and its candidates to-day accept as the
essence of faith.
We endorse the president's view of
our international obligations and his
tirro stand agiinsl reservations de
signed to cut to pieces the vital provi
sions of the Versailles treaty and we
commend the IemTats in Congress
for voting against resolutions fur sep
arate pea-e which would disgrace the
nation. We advocate the immediate
rat'tit-atio-a of the treaty without reser
vation which would imjiair it essential
integrity; but d' not oppose the accept -ance
of any reservations making clear
er or more specific the obligations of
the United States to the league asso
ciates only by doing this may we re
trieve the reputation of this nation
among the power of the earth and re
cover the moral leadership which
President WiUoti won and whVh F
piiblnfn po!iti--in at Washington sac-rifi.-ed.
Only by doing th may we
hope tn aid 'effectively in the restora
tion of rder thronighout the world and
to take the p!s-e which we should as
srme in the front rank of spirit iw I.
-mmercial and industrial advance
ment. We rrj-i a utterly vain, if nt
vicious, the P.epuVlinen assumption
that ratia.-ation of the tresfy aid
member!' ip in the lcapie of Bstioos
liatasii
skin was until
yv cle ared it with
Kgsinol
Even if the -pimples, redness or rough
nessare severe and have resisted ordi
nary treatment, a little use of Resinul
Ointment and Resinol Soap will usually
bring out the skin's real beauty.
Resinol Ointment and Resfnnl
Botp cantata onlr the pureit ingre
dients and gentlest medicatioa.which
physicians prejicribe widely in the
treatment ol the ildn. Sold by all
drug cisU.
sIIkm
would in any way impair the integrity
or independence of our country. The
fact that the covenant has been en
tered into by 2!l nations all as jealous
of their independence ts we are of ours
is sufficient refutation of such charge.
The president repeatedly has declared
and this convention reaffirms, that all
our duties and obligations as a member
of the league must be fulfilled in strict
conformity with the constitution of the
United States, embodied in which is the
fundamental requirements of declara
tory action by the Congress before this
nation may become a participant in
any war.
Conduct of the War:
During the war President Wilson ex
hibited the very broadest conception
of liberal Americanism. In his con
duct ofthe war, as in the general ad
ministration of his high office, there
was no serublance of partisan bias. He
invited to Washington, as his coun
cillors and cadjustors, hundreds of the
most prominent and pronounced Re
publicans in the country. To these he
committed responsibilities of the grav
est import and most confidential na
ture. Many of them had charge of vital
activities of the government.
And yet with the war succesafully
prosecuted and gloriously ended, the
Republican party in Congress, far from
applauding the masterly leadership of
the president and felicitating the coun
try on the amazing achievements of the
American government, has meaniv re
quited the considerate, course of the
chief magistrate by savagely defaming
the commander-in-chief of the army
and navy and by assailing nearly every
public officer of every branch of t In
service intimately concerned in win
ning the war abroad and preserving the
security of the government at home.
We express to the soldiers and sail
ors of America the admiration of their
fellow countrymen. Guided by the gen
ius of such "commanders as General
John J. Pershing the armed force of
America constituted a decisive factor
in the victory and brought new lustre
to the flag.
We commend the patriotic men and
women' who sustained the efforts of
their government in crucial hours of
the war and contributed to the bril
liant administrative success, achieved
under the broad visioned leadership of
the president.
Financial Achievements.
A review of the record of the Dem
ocratic party during the administra
tion of v oodrow Wilson presents a
chapter of -ftuln-tantial achievements
unsurpassed in the history of Hie re
public. For 50 years liefore the advent
of this administration periodical con
vulsions hail imeded the industrial
progress of the American people and
caused inestimable loss and distress.
By the enactment of the federal re
serve act, the. old system, which bred
panics, was replaced by a new sys
tem, which insured confidence. It was
an indispensable factor in winning the
war and to-day it is the hope and in
spiration of business. Indeed, tine
vital danger against which the Ameri
can people should keep constantly on
giiHrd is the commitment of this sys
tem to partisan enemies who struggled
against its adoption and vainly at
tempted to retain in the hands of spec
ulative bankers a monopoly of the cur
rency and credits of the nation. Al
ready there are well defined indications
of an assault upon fhe vital principles
of the system in the event of Republi
can success in the elections in No
vemlier. Under Democratic leadership the
American people successfully financed
their stiieniloU9 part in the greatest
war of all time. The treasury wisely
insisted during the war upon meeting
an adequate portion of the war ex
penditure from current taxes and the
bulk of the balance from popular loans,,
and, during the first full fiscal year
after fighting stopped. iim meeting
current expenditures from current re
ceipts notwithstanding the new and
unnecessary burdens thrown uhiii the
treasury by the delay, obstruction and
extravagance of a Republican Congress.
The non part iean federal reserve au
thorities have been wholly free of po
litical interference or motive, and. in
their own time and their own way,
have used courageously, though cau
tiously, the instruments at their dis
posal to prevent undue expansion of
credit in the country. A a result of
these sound treasury and federal re
serve olicies, the inevitable war in
flation has been held down to a mini
mum ami the cost of living ha been
prevented from increasing here in pro
portion to the other belligerent coun
tries and in neutral countries which
are in close contact with the world's!
commerce and exchanges. (
After a year and a half of fighting:
in Europe and despite another er and :
a half of Rcpubl-an obstruction at
home, the credit of thr government if !
the United States stands unimpaired.;
the federal reserve note is (be unit f j
value throughout all the world and the
United States is the one great coun
try in the world which maintains a
free gold market.
We condemn the attempt of the
Republican party to deprive the
American people of their legitimate
credit for the financing - of the war
without parallel in the financial his
tory of this or any other country. And
in particular we condemn the perni
cious attempt of the Republican party
to create a discontent among the hold
ers of the bonds of the government
of the United States and -to drag our
public finance and our. banking and
currency system back into the arena
of party politics.
. , Tax Revision,
We condemn the fajlure of the present-
Congress to respond to the oft
repeated demand of the president and
the secretaries of the treasury to revise
the existing tax laws. The continti-aiu-e
in force in peace times , of taxes
devised under pressure of imperative
necessity to produce a revenue for war
purposes is indefensible and can only
result in lasting injury -to the-people.
The Republican Congress, persistent
ly failed, through sheer political cow
ardice, to make a single move toward
a readjustment of tax laws which they
denounced before the last election.
We advocate tax reform and assur
ing revision of the war revenue acts
so that the people may not lie with
drawn from productive enterprise and
diverted "to non -constructive' expendi
ture. We demand prompt action of
the next Congress for a complete sur
vey of existing taxes and their modi
fication and simplification with a view
to secure greater equity and justice in
tax burden and improvement in admin
istration. -
Public Economy.
Claiming to have effected great eco
nomics in government expenflijures,
the Republican party cannot show the
reduction of one doilar in taxation as
a corollary of this false pretense. In
contrast, the last Democratic Congress
enacted legislation reducing taxes from
eight billions, designed to be raised, to
six billions for the first year after the
armistice, and to four billions there
after; and there the total is left un
diminished by our political adversaries.
Two years after, armistice day a Re
publican Congress provides for expend
ing the stupendous sum of $5,403190,
327.30. Effective great paper econom
ics by reducing departmental estimates
of sums which would not have been
spent in any event, and by reducing
formal appropriations, the Republican
statement of expenditures omits the
pregnant fact that Congress authorized
the use of one and a half billion dollars
in the hands of the various depart
ments and bureaus which otherwise
would have been covered into the treas
ury and which should be" added to the
Republican total of expenditures.
PARLIAMENT OF
CANADA ADJOURNS
Provision Made to Continue Authority
for the Supervision of the Mar
keting of Canadian
Wheat.
a
Ottawa, July 2. Parliament was
prorogued yesterday after the governor
general, in a speech from the throne,
ti,r1 f-nmnlmmntftd it in its provisions
for continued government whea't con
trol and development of the air serv
ice. Vnn )mv wiiflv made nrovision to
continue authority for the supervision
of the marketing of the Canadian
wheat crops if events in the world's
markets should render this the most
advantageous method of protecting the
interests of tj;e Canadian people," the
imiamikr rrfincml fuiiil.
ft" s.
"I'rovision for the air service has
alo been made in such a manner as
will produce the largest trained per-
sonnet consistent wnn ine unaiiciai ca
pacity of the country. Because of
Canada's peculiar geographic position
and features it is highly important that
the possibilities of this new method of
communication and transportation
should be fully explored Therefore an
nnriul hoard should WBtl'll eVCtV nt'W
development and take steps in the
building up of aerial navigation in ine
dominion.
WILD ANIMALS COST DEARLY.
An Elephant Brings 80,000 Marks in
Germany, Against 7,500 Formerly.
Berlin, July 1 Like everything else
in Germany, the price of w ild animals
has soared sky high. An elephant
costs WI.OtKI marks as against the for
mer price of 7.5O0. A lion skin now
brings 4.000 marks, w hiclf is mm h more
than a living lion used to cost. Owing
to the great expense it is out of the
question to replenish (woman's roos ex
cept by breeding! the keepers of the
various soos throughout Germany are
co-oerating in mating their charges.
GUNS FOR G. A. R. POSTS.
Condemned Material May Be Had by
Application to War Department.
New York. July 1. The war depart
ment has available a quantity of con
demned guns, mortar and howiuers for
distribution among posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic and soldiers'
monument associations. Colonel A. W.
Maish. ordinance ollioer of the east
ern department, announced here yes
terday. Applications may be made to the of
fi. of chief of ordinance, war depart
ment, Washington, l. C.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
fSE LL-ANS
LVFOR INDIGESTION
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrup ui .rigs
only look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physio for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You muat say '"California."
Adv.
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
1 t- ' "1 M - aw
x. i
ir-N.
Wr
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" ts 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. Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu
matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin
boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer pack
ages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer
Manufacture Monoacetieacidester of
Salu'yliracid. Adv.
A FLOATING FAIR.
Is a Novelty to Be Introduced to Ital
, ian Cities.
Rome, July 1. A floating fair has
been organued by the Italian govern
ment and will visit Tunis. Algiers,
Tangier, Lisbon, Barcelona, Marseilles
and (renoa. It will carry samples of
all the products Italy ran export and
will remain from four to seven days at
each port. Orders will be dispatched
to producers by wireless, this enabling
the buyers to receive an answer the
same day.
If the undertaking is successful, as it
Is confidently expected it will be. an
other floating fair will lie sent to Xorth
America, another to Brazil, Uruguay
ami Argentina and a third one to An
tilles, Venezuela, Peru and Chili.
RAILROAD UPBUILDING
FUNDS APPORTIONED
Chairman Culver Proposes to Set Aside
$86,000,000 For Rebuilding and
Repairing Cars and En
, gines and Buying
New Equip
ment. '
Washington, D. C, July 1.- Detailed
recommendations for the distribution
of the sum set aside out of the $300,
000,000 revolving fund provided by the
transportation act for the purchase f
new equipment and for additions and
btttcrments were made to the inter
state commerce commission to-day by
Thomas DeWitt Cutler, chairman of
the association of railway executives.
The report proposes the distribution
among the roads of $80,000,000 to be
used in rebuilding and repairing Pi,
615 cars and locomotives and in the
purchase of 808 new locomotives and
43,01)0 freight cars, and $35,000,000 for
additions and betterments to promote
the movement of cars.
Of $26,000,000 set apart for the pur
chase of new locomotives, the allot
ment of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford would be $1,750,000 and that
of the Boston and Maine $1,245,000.
Of the $35,000,000 addition and bet
terment fund, the New Haven would
receive $((,130,000 and the Boston and
Maine $1,814,000.
LUTHER BURBANK ILL.
Nature of Famous "Plant Wizard's"
Illness ia Not Known.
San Francisco, July 1. Luther Buf
bank, the horticulturist, was brought
to-day to a San Francisco sanatorium
from his home in Santa Rosa, Cal., for
treatment. Mrs. Burbank accompanied
him.
Information a to the nature of the
illness of the "plant wizard" was de
clined at the sanatorium.
GERMANY'S DEBT.
Owes 265,000,000,000 Marki, Says Min
uter ot nnance.
of Finance Wirth announced to-day.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with th
guarantee of a reliable concern that M
will not cost you a penny unless it rei
moves, the freckles; while if it doel
give you a clear complexion the e
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine dou
ble strength from any druggist, and
a few applications should show you
how easy it ia to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
nnn,nlnv!nn Knrclv is more than onl
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist tor th
double strength Othine as this strength
is sold tinder guarantee of money back
if it fails to remove freckles. Adv.
"DANDERINE"
Stops" Hair Coming Out)
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few ceucs ouys "Danderitie." Aitei
n application of "Danderine" you ca
not find a fallen hair or any dandruff,
T l' T in nrn,am.V ini a 1 i houlH OS lHt fihCWS llflW 1116. Vlg-
neruii, uunc .,17. ........,. j. , .V- i
debt is 265,000,000,000 marks, Minister or, brightness, more color and'tnickv
ness. Adv.
When
your mouth tastes lilce all the mean
things you ever did mixed together.
then you rieea
BEECHAtVTC
PILLS
Your mouth is a goof
indication of th con
dition of the umai.i
aad bowels.
Unt SU A M.in im th. W4A
SoM itvrs-ls-s. la -. IOa- -
fpll
BEST FOR
SUMMER WEAR
CoeL atltlene-ewt aaioa
its in atsaorbant.
flaajbhr katt fabric,
Taunton
Knitting- Co.
ffWt
J TITt
a w
l 1 I 1 I TAUNTON, MASS,
Correct
Shoes
This Shoe Store represents good Shoe Service, as dis
tinguished from mere" Shoe Selling. .
a '.
Good Shoe Service
means the furnishing of just the correct shoe suited to a
particular requirement.
Merely to make a sale is not satisfaction to us and
merely to buy a pair of Shoes is by no means certain to
mean satisfaction to you.
We are able to guarantee good service in every,
sense and every meaning because we are sure of our own
intentions and sure of the quality of our Shoes. May we
not hope that you will test our sincerity and our judgment
the next time you purchase Shoes ?
TILDEN SHOE CO.
Cunirrner Block
187 North Main Street
Barrc, Vermont
FOR SALE BT
F. II. Rogers & Co, Barre, VI.
KEEP IT SWEET
Keep your stomach
today and ward of! the indi
gestion of tomorrow try
the new aid to dlgestkm.
As pleasant and t safe to
take as candy.
mads wr acorr a axxa-wa:
auaiM or scorr oauM
'TisiaTlin -nar
Fireworks
.We have a large complete line for the Fourth.
Orders put up and reserved on deposit Order
early and make sure.
Lander's Billiard Parlor
Lander's Smoke Shop
92 and 100 Main Street
Monadnock
& Angelus
Brands of Short Patent Bread Flours are
backed with a guarantee of absolute satisfac
tion or your money refunded.
Why should you use any
other brand?
ifL-
Vulcanizing That Pays
We guarantee mileage for every cent invested. "If in our
opinion a tire is not worth repairing, we shall not have any
thing to do with it. This protects you, as well as oyrsclves.
We repair either Cord or Fabric Tires and allow express on
all Tires sent in from oat of town.
Seven years' experienta.
FLk, Firestone, Brunswick Tires and Tube?.
J. J. Hastings
371 North .Main Street, Tel. 623-J
liar re, Vermont