The Barre daily times., August 05, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920.
3
tempting lemon jt&M
MM
WILL PREVENT
-CABLE LANDING
jf 'iff il t'XeH-ul
am
I J5
4f r
VST- . Vs
I
., SI
ft sv ff.
1 1
m
.. .. . fU- jBms
mfitl THE'drlnks tK'e youngsters
Ji tSul dream about Ward's Orange-
Crush and Lemon-Crush, Moth
ers need not hesitate to give
their little ones all they want,
because the drinks are the very
essence of purity and qualily.
rolv from
A UC UAVUlJ y
the delicious oils pressed from s
sun'maturea oranges ami icmuus,
purest granulated sugar and citric
on'.A tUr natural acid of orances
mtL and lemons.
KiafcTS,
ritpucd b ptni-Cnwh Ca.
Ckicago
Liboratorr. Lot Anilt
. Bi.lt'ed in Mantpclicr r
Muk Orl lloltiini C'
Montprlicr, Vu. Tel. 711
nrftinoCnaA. fwHli'M thtM tun WrtnA )
goW At cA.wr-W.i M. to
VERMONT WOMEN INTERESTED.
a Coniervition nd Trift Work Dur
ing Coming Club Year.
Eleven women' club in Vermont
liae thus far notified Mrs. George H.
Nmilie, tate director for Vermont, on
-behalf of the paring division, first
federal ref rve district, agreeing to
adopt a definite constructive program
for conservation and thrift work dur
ing the coining club year. The Graven
mountain state thu is getting into line
on this work ahead of all the other
New England atates. although the oth
er are planning to do so.
The savings division, of which Mrs.
F. 1- Higginiton i director, is co-operating
to the fullest extent in laying
plans for this important work, and aid
ing the clubs in carrying nut their pro
grams in keeping with its pledge made
at the Burlington meeting on May 1.1.
At that time Mrs. Charles S. Heard
and Mis S. Agnes Donliam, associate
directors, and Mrs. Herbert J. Gurney,
New Kngland chairman of women' or
ganizations, outlined the plmi for con
servation work before those present.
The Vermont organizations which
thus far have pledged themselves to
take up this program with the names
of the ofiicers making the pledge to
Mrs. Smilie. are a follows:
Daughters of 1SI2 Mrs. Reade, pres
ident, i
Woman's club, Burlington Mrs. Wa
ters,'' president.
TUitlnnd Women's club Mrs. Frank
Parmalee. Knosburg Falls.
Alturian club Mrs. Frank bw-ke.
president, Springfield-
There's a Difference
tetween the flavor, crisp
ness and satisfaction of
and ordinary corn f lalces.
Next time you order from
the grocer, get the Lest at
the same price . Tell him to
send you Post Toasties.
Best Com Flakes Made
Postum Cereal Compaiiyinc.
Battle Creek. Michigan.
BrattK-tiom Woman's club Mr.
Clarence Stu.knry, president.
NoTthficld LadieV Reading circle
Mrs! Fred Spencer, thrift chairman.
Athena club, Burlington Mrs. Shan
ley, thrift chairman.
Montpelier Woman's club Mrs. Fred
Blancbard.
Fortnightly dub Mrs. Blanche Kent
of Hardwick, thrift chairman.
Northfield Mrs. Fred Spencer.
The program as outlined by the sav
ings division .for the use of the clubs
is divided into four parts as follow:
I'art I. Conservation of Life The
Mother and Baby. The Child and
Adolescent. The Adult.
(This section may best be developed
by chilil welfare and public health com
mittees in co-operation with speakers
and leaders of state hoard of health,
lied . Anti-Tuberculosis society.
Mother Craft, District Nursing ai-oci-ation
i.
Tart -. Conertion of Public Inter
estsThe Community. The State. The
Nat in.
(DeeloHv by civic and conserva
tien committees in cooperation with
industrial and social rendition com
mittees, legi-lative committees, state
forcstrv associations, bureau of immi
gration and Americanir-at ion civic a
sociat ions I,
I'art 3. Conservation of Possessions
Time and Kncrgy. Material Posses
sions. Money Saving.
(Icveled by home economic coh
mitt re in cooperation ith savings
division of the treasury department,
home economics teeher and speakers,
home demonstration agents, Mate uni
versity extension course i.
Part 4. Conservation of Investment
rternment Securities. Bonds. Bank
ing In' f u' ins. Co-operative AsnOfi-
tions.
(IVveloped by thrift committee or
j chairman in cooperation with the sav-
ing division of the treasury oeparl
rnent, tcar-hers of einni'inio, lankert.
Four U. S. Destroyers and
One Scout Patrol Wait
ing at Miami
FOR THE ARRIVAL
V OF THE COLONIA
British Government Also
Takes Steps to Halt
the Connection
Miami, Fla., Aug. 5. Four destroy
ers and one si-out patrol boat under
order from Washington, waited out
side Miami harbor to-day for the Brit
ish cable layer Colonia, en route here
to land the Miami end of the Western
Union Telegraph C'o.'a cable from Bar
bados. The destroyers, cmmanded by Rear
Admiral Dicker, commandant of the
seventh naval district, have been or
dered to prevent the landing of the
cable. Aboard the destroyer Cole is
British Vice Consul Hubbard, who ha
been instructed by the British embassy
at Washington to direct the Colonia'
captain to disregard orders of the
Western Union company to begin at
once the work of landing the cable.
Vice Consul Hubbard also has sentA
dispatch boat to intercept the Colo-
FORCE IF NECESSARY.
In Order to Prevent Landing of Cable
at Miami
Washington, D. C, Aug. 5. Govern
ment otlicials to-day awaited the re
sult of orders issued by President Wil
son tjt prevent the landing by the
Western Union Telegraph Co. at Mi
ami, Fla., of its newly laid cable from
Barbados.
Two methods are being relied upon
by the government to prevent landing
of the cable prior to the international
communications congress, which con
venes here Sept. l.. Orders "have been
issued by the navy department at the
president's direction to destroyers now
off the port of Miami to prevent the
landing by force if necessary. The
state department has requested the
British embassy to inform the captain
of the ship chartered by the Western
Union company, the British steamer
Colonia, that such a landing would be
violation of American law.
TO CELEBRATE THE
LANDING OF PILGRIMS
m " S,
President Wilson Issue Proclamation
Requesting Becernber 21 Be Cele
brated in Memory of th
Pilgrims.
Washington, I). C, Aug. 5. Presi
dent Wilson in a proclamation yester
day '"suggested and requested" that
December 21 be celebrated' throughout
the United States as the tercentenary
of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plym
out in 1H20 and appointed Samuel W.
MiCall and Richard Hooker of Maa
chusetts and George Foster Peabody of
New York, member of the Pilgrim
tercentenary commission.
In the proclamation, the president
recommended that the day be fittingly
observed "to the end that salutary and
patriotic lessons may be drawn from
the fortitude, perseverance and the
ideals of Pilgrims."'
A Vamp' Odd Equipment.
Ix Angeles Record '"What a tamp
she a! A s:ren recruited fro, the
rank of life itself. She the pic
ture of poi-e. K.ven the famo red
nose was onujrgied cliwly to ber
breast Ht on Transcript.
The Ganntlet Thrown.
Tn tieVy ere quarrelhpg on
the cotrm-Mi "hen one rhsiVnjsed the
orher ith. " v -wi-e kn-w ski' I
! tV-ek of yoo--
"Xo." rt-!d tb Mh"r purnawwi
ly. "but if it's what I l ink vou-e
t" nk. I dre yue to say it ." Bos
ton Ttani!'t.
RUTLAND WOMAN INSANE.
Mrs. Eva Blaise Rock to be Sent Back
to Retreat.
Rutland, Aug. 5. Mrs. Eva Blaise
Rock of Kvergreen avenue was recom
mitted to the retreat at Brattleboro
yesterday afternoon following an e
amination as to her sanity.
Mrs. Rock was sent to Brattleboro
from this city about a year ago. At
that time she was creating a rumpus
on a trolley car and was removed by
Police Officer Martin Kennedy, who
tis.k her to polii-e headquarters. She
a sent back from Brattleboro a
short time ago as absolutely sane.
Tuesday she began acting queer
again. She obligingly smiled to many
psserby and was taken in charge by,
(tflicer Kennedy.
she was confined in a detention cell
over night and will lie taken back ti
Brattleboro as soon as possible.
: "
Your children's
play -soiled clothes
No longer any trouble to get them clean
Small Julie's prubby play frocks Jimraie's
Bmudgy little trousers!
Yithout rubbing all their color out with
out spending hours over them, you can now
get every speck out of them in no time!
You loosen the dirt by soaking the clothes
for a few hours in pure Itinso suds. You
rinse them and every bit of the loosened dirt
is rinsed right out. The wee clothes are
fresh, spotless. You don't even need the
washboard. The little collars, cuffs and
hems only need a light rubbing between your
hands.
This easy way of washing is not only for the
children's clothes, but for sheets, too; and
pillow-slips, towels and aprons your whole
weekly washing! You just soak the clothes
overnight or for three hours in the morning
with Itinso. Then rinse. You don't have
to rub them over the washboard. You need
never boil the clothes unless you care to
occasionally just to sterilize. .
Rinso comes in fine granules a new form
of soap for the laundry. These pure gran
ules are made of finer quality ingredients
than were ever used before for the family
washing.
There is nothing whatever in Rinso to injure
the materials, or to take the color out. It is
so rich in cleansing value it loosens all the
dirt as the clothes soak.
Get Rinso from your grocer today. To
appreciate how wonderful Rinso really is you
must try it yourself. Follow the easj
directions on the package and you will laugh
at the worst play-soiled little garments.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Masa.
(Makers of Lux). 3
Made by the makers of Lux
Soaks the dirt right out
k& :x' 111
STOllE
Burial of Amy Shonio, Whose Body;
Wa Found at Johnson.
The1 body of Amy Shonio, aged 10,
who was found dead under a tree back
of the cemetery in .lohnson Tuesday
afternoon, was brought here Wednes
day afternoon, and the burial was
made in the River IViid cemetery,
where a short praver service was held.
Among those called hre by Miss Shon
io' burial was her sister, Mrs. I.'r-
Robinson. Mis Shonio was the j
daghter of M. .1. Shonio of Stowe and I
Im-iilo. tier fiittier three sis-1
ters. Mrs. Robinson of Waterbury ( en
ter, Mrs. Howard hittemoie and Mis
Ada Shonio of Stowe. and a brother,
Arnold R, Shonio of Waterbury. She
had always lived in Stowe until she
went to .lohnson a vear ago.
INDIGESTION
is the direct caue of nearly all the
ailments that afflict the huwan sys
tern, make life burden instead of
a pleasure, and shorten the live of
DllflY.
SEVEN" BARKS. cnnwoed of the
extract of leaves, roots and herb, ha
been the mt efficient remedy for the
quick relief of indiff- stton and all stom
ach anil liver troutuea tor nearly nan
a eentury.
SEVEN BARKS i a highly concen
trated, purely vegetable rmpwind.
having a srecifie action on the stom
al, liver and kidneys. It promotes
hnl!hv action of the organs f dige
linn, and eradicate all impurities from
the yte. enrihe the Mood, and
ihu i'mpnr health and tone to every
part of the body.
We wish we had the pace to publish
the testimonial voluntarily given
mhi.-b prove without dosibt that
SEVEN BARKS pee rurative and
strengthening propertie not found in
many other medicine.
I ,et at the root of your Indgestsnn
and Const pat in by driving all poienn
and lirpuriii t of yir system for
mod JsKEN BARKS ha been mve
cestui in doitig this for over half a
ren'iir. N fatter how rfc-n-tiir T
fce'l !- i mir ca. Jm ran ft qVk
relwf by taking Ifcts ?rmt remedy.
If to want t enjc.v 1'e. and has
tfce glow b-th. f4 SEVEN BAPVS
of your drvirr -t. Costs but 1 rents
f bottle. Ad.
Charles W. Sanliorn of Stowe and
Miss Julia Howe of Magog. P. t1., were
married Wednesday morning, Aug.
by Rev. P. I". Bovven at the Catholic
chiinh in Morrisville. The double
ring service was used and was followed)
by mas. The couple were attended by
Ernest Sanborn a In-st man and Mi
Gladys Camley as bridesmaid. The
bride' gown wa of white georgette,
trimmed with lace and beads, over
white atin. She wore a veil and car
ried flowers. The bridesmaid wore
white i-repe de chine. Among the rel
atives and friends from Stowe who
attended the wedding were Mrs. (. A.
Sanborn. Mrs. E. B. Gale. Mr. and Mrs.
John Peppin. Mr. and Mrs. Bouchard.
Ambrose l'Manis and brother; Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Fos of Morrisville,
and the bride's parents. Mr. and Mr.
Howe of Magog. P. Q. Mr. and Mrs.
Sanborn will reside on Mr. Sanborn's
farm home on West branch. I
Mr. and Mr. Henry Reid are vis-1
iting friends in Glover and Crafts
bury. j
Guy Holden left Wednesday morn-'
ing for ervice as railwav mail clerk,
his route Iwing from Springfield, Mass..
to Newport, Vt.
Mr. Hannah Knight visited rela-.
lives in Wob-ott this week.
Mr. and Mr. H. A. t lm and dsugh
ter. Mr. Smith, and little daughter
left Thursday fr tJieir home in Cleie-j
land. O.. after visiting their daugh-j
ter and sister in law. Mr. Tolly Gali
Cline. at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Elvira Gale.
Mr. and Mr. Clara A. I,mnn of
Evanston. 111., are gue.t at the Green
Mountain inn. Mr. Im-on i mak
ine hi first vtit to home town in I
22 Tear.
A funeral service wa held Wedne-;
day afternoon at the'bome of Mr. and j
Mr. Arthur Atber in the little river!
iveighWnrVwvd for (heir infant n of
eleven week, who died Monday. Rev.
R. W. V!li mndwted the sen
ile. The burial wa made tfl the et
Kraw-h eenvetery. Mr. and M Ather i
kae fr eher chiMren. j
WinfrH T. Houston cf Wayne, fa,'
has joined his family here for two
weeks.
Mrs. C. M. Watts, Miss Marjorie
Watts and E. W. McGihhnti, who were
in Waterburv Sunday, had theirj
guest for long motor ride and pic
nic supper Miss Minnie D. Straw, for
merly of Stowe.
Miss Hut h Wade of Maiden. Mass..
came Tuesday to visit Mrs. Alva Ma
goon and family.
Mis Mary (line returned Wednes
day to Alexander Bay, Thousand Is
lands, after passing the summer with
her sister. Mrs. S. C. Spaulding, in
Stowe.
Mis Marr B. Peteron of Milwaukee,
Wis., is visiting her aunt and cous
ins. Mrs. Louise Uigelow, and daugh
ters, and other Siovve relatives.
New ha oeen received I t.'ie iaoi-i
able condition of Frederic, the little'
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCarthy.!
alter a surgical operation at Maiden, j
Mass. I
A family reunion at the home of j
Mr. and Mr. James K. 'Houston on j
West branch Tuesday evening was in!
honor of the .VJd anniversary of their'
marriage. The company of fifty in-
eluded their children, grandchildren;
and great -grandchildren. nephew .
niece and friend", among them. Mr(
and Mrs. E. J. Houston of ( ady' Falls,1
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sears and daugh
ter of Motley, Minn.. Emmons Sargent
of Cabot. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hous
ton of Wayne. Pa.. Mr. and Mr. H.
J. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. K. M.
Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hous
ton. Mp. and Mr. H. A. Foster. Mr.
and Mr. P. A. Vondle. K. '. Harlow,
and Miss Sadie Harlow of Stowe. be
cream and cake were served and the
cx-casion much enjoyed. A gift from
the children to Mr. and Mr. Houston-was
a mantel clock. '
Mr. and Mr. Frank Sear and
daughter will leave Thursday for a
week with friend in East Windsor
Hills. Conn.
Miss Hattie E. TVvuglass. Bed Cross
nurse, who wa at the public health
station Tuesday afternoon, called on
several families where there are young
children needing medical i-are or treatment.
Mr. anH Mrs. Charles Saunders re-j
. i ii.i.. L rHiuu!T. f:rr
iiii m-n )" .ill'. - -
vsitinB Mr. Saunders" ister and hus
band, Mr. and Mr. H. H. Cobb.
CARE OIF THE BABY
A Series of Articles Prepared
Especially for the Barre
Daily Time .
By the U. S. Public Health Serv
ice, Washington, D. C.
(Qtit:on reiatina to hbr r
and to problems of maternal and
chilo Mlth will be inisTml by ex
pert erf the U. S. public health
servii-e. Addrw Bsby Health fcditor.
I. S. Public Health Service. Wh
ui;ton. D. .C. nms mention, Ihi
newsper.)
or stale bread. Or (21 Milk with awie
back or stale bread. And 3i Vegeta
bles thoroughly cooked and tiiasiu'
through a sieve l peas, carrot, spin
ach, asparagus, or mashed baked p"
tato.
Fourth Meal fl p. m. (1) Milk wit I
stale bread or swieback. Ur (J) weia
cooked cereal with milk.
. m mm
i Oil-l A
Appear At Your
Bt Inrfantlj
IT yoa ncrhsi a McWIra
citoan wtirecud -
nunsa iwn can leel
f'tdcal erf alwM Plr1eg
at ww Iwst. la trt a rw
wall it n' ra
tktm a wnwiituUr (W.
aA caaapintM that
. .
16. Feedinz After the First Year.
The change from the bottle or breast
to table food must 1m mailt intelliger.t
ly if the baby is to continue to grow
properly. '
No child three Tear of aee or un
der should ever lie fed at the family'
table, or permitted to have tastes of!
food otherthan that which is especial
ly intended for him.
To try to feed a young baby at the
family table while attempting to par
take ef a meid is not conducive to a
mother's or father's digestion. It i
also unfair to a young child to ex
pect him to sit quietly through the
time his elder take for their meal and
not want the food be sees them eating.
A simple, safe and satisfactory meth
od of tce.liug a young child and a prac
tical substitute for the always danger
ous high chair ia the separate small
table and chair. Where the horse
room space is limited, this small ta
ble may !e fastened on binge to the
wall o it may be dropjied.out of the
way when not in use.
While the mother i preparing the
family meal, the baby may le served
just what he ought to have at his
own table. In this way. he does not
see othrr fmsl and will not ask for
them. When baby ha finished his
own meal, he will be content to play
or sleep while the family enjoy theirs
unhamered by hi presence.
The small table is an excellent means
of training in tabic manner. When
the child has learned proper control
of himself at the age of four or five
years, the family will then enjoy his
presence at their table.
I lit out these feeding suggestion
and tack tlvm over the kitchen ta-j
ble for reference. If ou would havej
a healthy bahy do not depart trom
them except under the doctor ad
v ice.
Diet 12 to 1 Months Four meal
a day. Milk from the cup. No bottle,
ordinarily, after the twelfth month.
Water frequently between meals.
First Meal - a.' m. (It Milk, 8 to 10
mnA ili lit Karlrv water or oat
meal jelly. 2 ounce. (2 1 The jui-e of J
one half and later ft one whole or
ange my be given at 9 a. m.
Second Meal 10 a. n. (1 i Milk with
tle 'esd or .wieKerk. Or (2i Well
moked cereal; oatmeal, pettejohn,
cracked wheatena with milk.
Third Mel-2 p. . til Chicken,
beef or nnton broth with bo Jed rica
China' Financial Situation.
The Chinese ministry of finance r
cent iy prepared a detailed report oi
the financial situation of the govern
mcnt. It says that from the fourth t
the seventh year of the republic tli
arrears, owing to the various goven
nient department, were $;t0.000,00n
and in the sventh and the eighth year
the debt owed by the military depar'
tnents alone was "ordinary," $17,000,
(MM), and "extraordinary," $;i0.0t)O,0Mi
t' the administrative department, $15,
(MHi.tHH); and to the bank of China aril
the bank of communications $.jO,000
00(1. exclusive of the foreign and d'
mcstic loans concluded from timeM
time, amounting to more than $130,
000.000. Thus the total amount o
debt is $-'70.00A.0OO. The monthly re
ceipts of the central government ar
onlv $6.O00.0h, while the expenditui
exceed $16.000,000 East and We
New. " s
PAINS SO BAD
STAYED IN BED
Ycung Mrs. Johnston Had
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound.
'Ac- . J
111
Chictgo, HI. "I was very iteV fe
isms tim? with pains in my aide and
at time toe pain
in try side wss t
bad. 1 would have
to stay in bed for
day "at a tint.
My mother-in-law
bad taken Lydi
F. r i a k h a m's
Vegetable C m
potind and recom
mended it to me.
It cured tny pain
and I an now able to do all ray wtvk.
You ran publish mr testimonial and I
hope the Compound will do other th
food it has done me. Mr. Ass
Johstox. 20 E. 41st Pt, Chicago.
For forty year women ba been
telling how'l.irdi E. Ptnkham'a Vec
table Compound ha restored tbeir
health when urTcnnr with fentale
ill. Thi account for the enoriBou
demand for it from enast to ro
If yoa are troubled with bbt ailment,
pecihr to women why don't yJ try
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Om
povnd It i made f rora native root
and herb and mntaia sarcolica
r harmful (Uu.