The Barre daily times., August 21, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920.
WOMAN. HEADS
GRANITE FIRM
VERMONT A SWITZERLAND.
Mrs. C. p. O'Clair, Widow
of WellrKnown Water
bury Manufacturer
IN PARTNERSHIP
PJ. FLANNERY
1 Firm Will Continue Under
the Name of O'Clair
Granite Co.
Waterbury, Vt., August, 21.Mrs.
C. L. O'Clair and P. J. Flannery
have bought the business and equip- j northeast part of the state, Willough
ment of the O'Clair Granite Co. and i by lake or Lake Mcmphremagog invite
Burlington Free Press Tells of Some of
! the State's Beauties.
j World-wide travelers have charac
terised Vermont an the Switzerland of
America. We all rejoice in that tribute
to the beauties and the unusual combi
nations of lake and mountain scenery In
endless profusion and variety at every
hand throughout the state. How many
people of Burlington have tested the
correctness of this characterization for
themselves? How many beauty spots
on lake and on mountain have you vis
ited yourself t
If you have only a few hours to
spare an hour's ride by auto will take
you to Grand Isle county, wjiere you
can enjoy a tour with mountain scen
ery and a brbad expanse of water on
both sides of you for miles a combi
nation that cannot be paralleled in
all respects anywhere else in the world
If you have more time, still other com
binations of lake and mountain in the
IS RETIRED
ON PENSION
Harry A. "Holder of St.
Johnsbury Has Been In
Postal Service 31 Years
HE HAS HAD SICK
LEAVE ONLY ONCE
the new firmjvill continue under the
same1 name as for the past score, of
-years, the business being started by
O'Clair and Aba ir. Cj" L. O'Clair, who
died in Montreal a few weeks ago,
brought this to great efficiency and his
' early death was a great shock to the
granite men, as well as to the family.
Mr. Flannery has been foreman in the
shed for three years and is recognized
by all to be a thoroughly capable gran
ite man. Mrs. O'Clair has been in the
office for 11 years and knows every
line of the business and has been great
ly interested and helpful in its devel
opment. As far as known, she is the
only woman in the county to own and
rngage actively in this line of work.
The best wishes of all are with this
new firm, which, it is hoped, will be
able to carry out some of the plans of
Mr. O'Clair.
The board of civil authority of Dux
bury meets at the town clerk's office
this evening.
Rev. Edward C. ' Hayes has .been
granted two weeks more vacation and
the Congregational , church
closed next Sunday.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
there is also a change." Rev. Rutherford
H Moore of Randolph, who was ex
pected to speak, is unable to do so be
cause of the death of his wife's mother.
Rev. George H. Lock will, therefore, be
in his own pulpit, instead of in Ran
dolph, as planned.
At St. Andrew's church, mass and
sermon by Rev. Robert Devoy will be
" at 10:30 o'clock.
''Dodging an Eternal Fact" will be
the theme of Rev. J. Garfield Sallis at
the Center, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henry Demeritt, who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia, -seemed
more comfortable yesterday. A trained
nurse is caring for her.
Ridley Parker of New York City and
Miss Julia Parker of Brookline, Mass.,
were recent guests of their brother,
John Parker.
. Waterbury feels justly proud of her
increase in population and realizes that
thanks are due the business enterprises,
which have given work to many. Dux
bury, too, has lost only 17 in popula
tion, when many felt that, because
of so many deserted farmhouses, the
town would greatly fall behind. Dux-
bury Corner and North Duxbury make
up for the decrease in other parts of
the town.
Mrs. F. C. Davis of North Duxbury
i confined to the house, but is im
proving. Good news continues to arrive re
' gaiding the condition of Miss Norma
Perkins at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Modest in Appreciation.
The pretty cashier was so busy ad
miring herself that she took an unrea
sonably long time to count out change
t a hurried customer.
"Good heavens, how vain you are!"
he exclaimed irritably.
"Indeed, I'm not." she answered
sweetly. "I do not. think I'm half as
pretty as I really am." Rehoboth
Sunday .Herald.
an auto trip from Burlington.
One of the most enjoyable - combina
tions of delightful riding and all, the
varieties of scenery we have mentioned
is a drive over the smooth, gTaveled
roads of Essex, Jericho, Underbill
Cambridge, Johnson, North Hyde Park
and Eden to Eden pond, a little shor
of 50 miles from Burlington. You will
seldom pass over that charming route
through Underhill in particular, with
out finding a man and team'at worlj
with a road drag and another man
with a rake filling in the slight ruts
and holes with loose gravel thrown up
by ant os. Underhill maintains its
roads at less expense than any other
town we know of, And Richmond, for
example, might well, as well as other
towns not excluding Burlington, use
the same method to get rid of its
"washboard" effects on purely gravel
roads. Fieture one of the best of Dr.
Webb's roads from Jericho to Eden
pond and you have some conception of
the attractions of this ride.
After enjoying Eden pond, and it
cooling breezes, which are peculiarly re
freshing after a hot period in lower
levels, the tourist can make the return
remains trip by Lake Lamoille in Morrisville,
drive well into Smuggler's Notch from
Stowe, and return via -Waterbury to
Burlington the same afternoon in am
ple time for tea or dinner as you pre
fer. If one can remain over night, a
stop on the top of Mount Mansfield
will repay the time and expense.
When the tourist makes this circle
round Mansfield, he has bounded what
we believe wijjjie one of the future big
show places of Vermont with ample ho
tel accommodations. It is, so far as we
know, the only place in the country,
where one can drive to the very top
of a high mountain by auto, and sweep
the country by eye for so many miles
around. When a man can ride on
wheels to a point, where he can see the
Presidential range of the White moun
tains to the east and the highest peaks
of the Adirondack to the west, he
must admit it is the most attractive
combination for tourists to be found
anvwhere. All that is needed is to
erect the big summer hotel to accom
modate visitors such a summer mecca
would attract, when fully equipped for
business on a large scale.
We are glad to say that C. L. Mc
Mahon of Stowe is lugging round a big
secret as to where and how soon the
Stowe side of Mansfield will have such
a hostelry. We hope by the time he is
ready to disclose his secret other par
ties will be ready to match it with an
other big summer hotel on the Under
hill side. We would not be afraid to
guarantee that both hotel would be
filled to overflowing from the very out
set. Keep your eve on the Mansfield re
gion and see how Vermont is going to
match the White mountain region in
hotels at it already excelis it in ac
cessible beauty spots. Burlington
Free Press
Mr. Holder Is Only St.
Johnsbury Man to Bene
fit Under New Law
AT 65 1 EMITS
PERFECT HEALTH
"FRUIT.A.TIVES" Keeps His
Stomach, and Liver in order
St. Johnsbury, Aug. 21. Harry A.
Holder, the oldest employe, of the St.
Johnsbury postoffice, was retired yes
terday under the new pension and re
tirement act. Mr.. Holder is the only
carrier in St. Johnsbury to be affected.
He is AS and has been connected with
the St. Johnsbury office 31 years. Nei
ly all that time he has had the same
route, t and patrons generally tr re-
crettine his retirement. In all ( f his
years of service, Mr. Holder has been
forced to take advantage of his sick.
leave only onW
The. veteran carrier of the local office
will receive a pension of about SnOO
year and he has had to contribute
nothing towards it. Before entering
the nostoftiee Mr. Holder was em
ployed in the tool room of the E. &
T. Fairbanks Co.
l ife t
A. E. Borland, a Danville farmer,
is interested in me weuare oi me
'working widow." Mr. Borland is ad
vertising in the local papers that he
will furnish all working widows in
Danville two bushels of potatoes, dfi-
lieved Oct. 1 and 2, at 50 cents a
bushel.
THREE RETIRE IN ST. ALBANS.
TwoCity Carriers and One R. F. D.
Man Leave Service.
St, Albans, Aug. 21. Two city car
riers, Andrew a. v neeier ana i-ucius
White, and rural carrier, Charles H.
Wood, retired yesterday from the
lostal service under the new retire
ment act, after long years of serv-
ce for the public. The law passed at
the last session of Congress provides
that all postoflice clerks and carriers
who have reached the age of ti" years
shall be pensioned, and yesterday the
measure took effect in the case of three
St. Albans men, who have already
taken advantage of Uie department
ruling granting a 15-day vacation" to
II employes about to retire.
Mr. Wood was appointed to the rur-
V free delivery service on December
lr, 1!H0, or 19 years ago and has served
ver since it was established. v
The city carriers who will lie retired,
Andrew B. Wheeler and Lucius S.
White, have served the same routes
since the free delivery service was es-
F. R. ADAMS
154 Elm St., Laieport, N. IT.
"I realize that I have reached the
age (3j) when one oftca requires
fixing up. My digestion was not
riht and trouble with my Liver and
Howela caused considerable distress.
I could not got rid-of ' he Consti
pation j cad tho insufficient action of
my bowels resulted in my blood
absorbing tho poisons.
Last fall, I began taking 'Fruii-
a-livcs or Fruit Liver Tablets, and
r.ftcr using them for a short lime I
could see they were just what my
cystera required. My liver became
active and improvement in every way
was apparent.
I doubt whether anyone could foci
better than I do ; and I am willing1
to give credit wheracredit is due, to
'Fruit-a-tives'." , F. R. ADAMS.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRTJIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBTJRG, N. Y,
CARE OF THE BABY
A Series of Articles Prepared
Especially for the Barre
Daily Times
By the U. S. Public Health Serv
ice, Washington, D. C.
(Questions relating to hi.by ear
and to problem of maternal and
chila .iralth will be anawered by ex
perls of the U. S. publics health
service. Address Bsby Health Editor,
IT. S. Public Health Service. Wash
injrton, 1). C. Fleaae mention thia
newspaper.)
Of John B. Thrift, Sr.
THAT "HAT SETS OFF THE SWT-
BARGAIN FOR $ 55P -
REGULAR PRICE $
the famous singer, both made for her
when she was in this country.
tOther American cities where Jenny
Lind sang are arranging to celebrate
the day.
Jenny Lind was born in Stockholm
of humble parents. She sang from
childhood and famous teachers became
interested in her. At 12, her voice en
tirely failed. Four years later it came
back and her remarkable career began
tier nrst operatic role was Alice in
Meyerbeer's "Robert le Diable."' Hav
ing been acclaimed in her own country
and iu Norway, she carried her con
quests to the continent" and 16 Kng
land.
She was probably the most talked-of
person in public life in all Kurope when
Btirnum, without having seen her or
heard her, persuaded her to make
tour of the United States. So sooner
was the contract signed than the new
impressario, according to his autobi
ography, "began to prepare the public
mind for the reception of the great
songstress.
The steamer Atlantic that brought
her to this county, was saluted at
Sandy Hook and again as she plowed
the Narrows. Forty thousand people
assembled at the landing and on the
surrounding piers to greet her. Trium
phal arches marked her pathway.
A Business Date.
A man entered the shop of a dealer
in antiques carrying a cabinet which
he offered for sale.
"Oh, that is much too new," said the
dealer. "Call again in, say, fifty or
sixty years." Boston Transcript.
!
When for any cause -you
should change
your table drink
Bstant Postum
recommends itself
for many reasons
Among: them are its rich, coffee-like
flavor, ease of preparation, practical
economy' and general satisfaction
as a household beverage for children
as well as grown-ups.
Try Postum
A tin from the grocer
is very convincing, as
many a former coffee
drinker knows.
mm'
O Postum'
(
There's a Reason
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc.
Battle Creek Michigan
ablii-hed on January 1, IKSi), 31 am crowd surged around; her hotel and
one-half years ago, and have served
continuously without missing a sin
gle day except on account of illness.
th were anointed during the admin-
stratum of Postmaster (reorge M.
Mooncy and sened under six different
postmasters. They were the olde.-t em
ployes in the service. v-
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO JESSY LLM)
On the Occasion of the 100th Anniver
sary of the Birth of the Swed
ish Nightingale.
New York, Aug. 21. America will
pay tribute to Jenny Lind on October
C, the 100th anniversary of the birth
ol the Swedish nightingale, whom P,
T Ilarniim brought to this country in
1K.V) on her spectacular concert touf of
nearly two years. The centennial is
to be comemorated throughout the nil
sic-loving worm, in ,weuen, in r.ng-
la"nd and in other countries where she
sang, fitting plans are under way to
honor the greatest singer of her time
the fine, nob'e hearted woman, whose
charity was as rare as her art
Her admirers in New York City will
elebrate the event in an unique way.
They will give a historical concert re
produce the first, concert Jenny Line
gave in this country, bringing back the
staire picture and atmosphere of that
memorable night of September II, lH.Vt.
The same program will I given. The
proceeds of the roucert will be given
to the same charitable institutions to
which Jenny Lind gave the proceeds of
the original concert.
Frcid Hempel will appear in the
role of her faninu- predecessor. She
ill wear an exact copy of the gown
worn by the l!Uh century dita; will
sing the same arias, and play her own
accompaniments to the ame group of
songs en the same piano Jenny Lind
played them -a piano autographed by
the Stfedi-b nightingale on the night
of her debut.
The ceMennial concert will lie given
in Carnegie hall on the evening of Or
tober 6. t"at!e tiarden, the w-ene of
Jenny Lind" firt American triumph,
has been tram.formed into the aquari
um and tlnis i. deprived f the honor
of housing another memorable audi
eiee.
It i -o?itemp!ted to hold a centen
nial rih:b:t, hever, in the old -ir-rular
Iii!M,n2 in Battery park from
(Vrr 1 tn tV-tolxr rt. Many r,f
Jenny Lir.4' r.rl lM-lonjririg and
ir.!rrtif'2 rein aoriaed wish ber
tour here nTl be shown. The ri con
cert grarjj p,jn mil bare its plare of
Vei"C.
Ow XYr ftenoc r,f tr.!wr . the
pa-k Kwimiffi'TT of New Ywk t i'y
ill prert In the aquarji.m a martUe
lat rf -If cry L.r.4
clamored for her appearance,' Auction
for the sale of tickets brought thou
sands of buyers, fienin, a hatter -"a
Mad Hatter'' they called him paid
$225 for the first New York ticket. His
unheard of extravagance made him fa
mous. The highest price paid for a
single ticket was -In Providence, where
the bit of pasteboard was knocked
down to Colonel Ross for 050.
The nightingale gave about 1.15 con
certs in this country more than 35
in New York City. Kverywhere audi
ences fought to gain entrance to the
concert halls. Kverywhere they stormed
her with applause and everywhere ad
mirers and charity seekers besieged
her. Extra concerts had to be given to
satisfy the throngs-and Jenny Lind
herself added more extra concerts for
charity.
People prominent in public life paid
her great honors. Mayors and gover
nors presented their compliments in
person.
Jenny Lind broke her contract with
fiarnum with 55 concerts yet to sing
but the great showman and the night
ingale parted friends. While visiting in
Boston, she was married to Otto (Jold
schmidt, composer and pianint, and.
shortly thereafter, returned to Kurope.
In 1S5S, she took up her residence in
England, where she died in 1SS.
There is no record of Jenny Kind's
voice, but the journals of hep time, the
few living people who heard her and
those to whom the memory has been
handed down all tell the same story-
it was wonderful:
23. Baby's Clothing.
In dressing the baby, he should be
handled as little as possible. A little
baby's body is very tender and if han
dled roughly or too much, he will be
made very , uncomfortable. All the
clothing should be drawn on and off
over the feet instead of over the head.
When he is dressed completely, baby
has on a band, shirt, diaper, skirt,
dress and liootees. None of this cloth
ing should be heavy or stiff. It is bet
ter to dress a baby lightly and slii
on a little short jacket for cool morn
ings aim evenings. When baby ir a
few months old, it is a good plan on a
hot summer day to take off all his
clothing for a few minutes in the mid
dle of the day and allow him to roll
and play on a bed.
Elaborate or fancy trimmed gar
ments have no place in a little baby's
wardrobe. Both mother and baby are
better off without them, .especially if
the mother must care for the garments
herself. Lace about the neck of a lit
tle baby's dress is liable to irritate the
tender skin and cause the child a great
deal of discomfort, as will starched
garments. Sometimes these irritations
are difficult to heal.
For the first few weeks of life, the
new baby does little but eat, sleep
and grow. He needs many clean clothes
and these should be of the simplest and Besides Being Endangered by Turkish
The following are all that are nee- BuUetS flre Faci8
essary: I in Adana, Asia Minor,
Slips For every day wear, there Constantinople, Aug. 16 (By the As
should be six plain white slips. Iheee sociatea Press). Showered nightly
should be cut by the kimono sleeve with j Turkish bullets and facing fam-
pattern and a tape run through a fac-1 ine, 18 American workers of the Ameri
ing around the neck and sleeves. If can commission for relief in the Near
they are made twenty -one inches long East have been beseiged in Adana, Asia
from shoulder to hem, they will not I Minor, since June 20. Twit the
need shortening. They should never French troops holding Adana have
be made longer than twenty-seven I fought their way to Mersina, the near-
inches. Two Sunday slips may le I est port, and have returned with heavy
made with bishop sleeve and a little I losses.
rulT'C II ICT 111 .r '
THAT'S JUST.
ABOUT MY PRICE.
A
A
it? I
i
Hie?
ULfifTAL
Wt HAVEN'T VDUe? 5IZr IN THAT
BUT HERE IS A GREAT BARGAIN'
A $98 ALL WOOL FOR $5223
-L
THESE ARE THE LATEST STYLE-
ftDlCED FROM pm9 TO $1415 J
A NIFTV PATTERN-VfRYCHEAP-TODAY
$9i?-MARHE0 00WN
FROM I4."
ii
r
-4
WELL IT PUT ME BACK JUST
$82d3 BUT BELIEVE MC THEY
uurr At i nAor.Aikic
i
iMEMCANS ARE j
FIRED ON NIGHTLY
embroidery on the front. Set -in sleeves
are more difficult to put on a little
baby. For wear under the slips, baby
needs also four flannel skirts, princess ,
style. For hot weather these may be
made of the very lightest weight flan
nel or part flannel and cotton.
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
tard and two tablespoonfuls of fat
I which has been blended with two table.
; spoonfuls of flour. Bring to the boil
ing point and add more water if the
soup is too thick. Slice two hard
cooked eggs and one lemon into the
tureen aad pour the soup over them.
Sprinkle a little grated nutmeg on
top.
Black bean soup is a thick puree,
the filling kind" that '"sticks to the
ribs." Plain bread and butter is al
ways good with it. Stale bread may
pinch of salt, which makes them beat! ,, , ., t . ,t '
with l.tiMnr and not mil, flirt nvon tin.
J til brown. Hot baking powder biscuits
A teaspoonful of borax added to the j
starch gives a gloss to the clothes, and i
they iron easier. j
I
When beating egg whites add a
more quickly and stand up better, ns
the salt toughens the albumen
A flour cargo of the American r-lief
commission for beleaguered Adana is
waiting at Mersina. The railway has
Iteen demolished and sutinlies can reu li as desired
Adana only by motor trucks, heavily
convoyed, with great loss of life!
through a sixty-mile stretch controlled
In gathering, lengthen the stitch on
the machine, as far as may be, stitch
part to lie gathered, then pull on the
thread ami the gathers will slipe easily,
Black Beans for Supper.
are delicious with soup; and pop-overs
of course there is no hot bread better
than popovers. Dorothy Dsxter.
Sleeping Garments Baby needs four by the followers of Mustapha Kemal
"nighties or sleeping bags of white I I'asha, the Turkish nationalist lead
outing flannel or knitted material. For er, who are determined to starve out
winter wear, the sleeves of the night- the French in Adana.
ie may be made two inches longer and The siege of the city was described
the bottom eight inches longer. Draw to the correspondent by Welwter An-
tapes may be run through the sleeves derson of Crawfordx ille, Ind., who has
and the hem and baby's hands and arrived at Constantinople after escip
feet protected from the cold. ing from Adana on Aug. 7 and walk-
Sleeping bags are made thirty-three I ing southeast to the Mediterranean
inches long and twenty-seven inches The Turks encircling Adana have little
wide, open down the front. The baby artillery, according to Anderson, and
is laid in and the bag buttoned up. consequently make raids chiefly at
He can lie changed without taking him night, when the entire town is raked.
out of the bag.
Colorado Society Note,
A Vermont Lean-To. Mcsita Herald Mrs. James Farrel
The barn that's built from plans that's I was there showing her gold teeth as
sound I she laughed and joked with the rest of
Should have a lean-to somewhere the happy folks. Boston Transcript.
'round ;
Most nrchytects prefi the west
Have you ever prepared a supper,
building your menu around black
beans queries the Springfield Republi
can? You should be able to find black
beans at any of the larger grocery
stores throughout the city. A most
satisfying supper is eoniosed of black
bean soup, a salad, bread and butter,
crackers, cheese, jelly and coffee. The
soup is made by soaking the beans
for several hours; then drain them;
add two quarts of cold water for each
pint of lieans; then add one medium
sized onion which has been sliced and
fried in one tahlespoonful of fat and
two or three stalks of celery cut in
pieces. Simmer several hours until the j
beans are soft. Bub through a sieve. ;
add one teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth !
teaspoonful of pepper, a dash of cay- j
enne, one-fourth teaspoonful of in us-1
s Realism.
Friend (viewing picture! How real
istic! It fairly makes my mouth wa-
Iter.
Artist A sunset makes your mouth
water.
Friend Blcs me! I thought it was
a fried egg. Boston Transcript.
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure.
soft, pearly white ap
pearance, free from all
blemishes, will be com
parable to the perfect
beauty of your tkin and
complexion if you will u
1rvw i?:
5C 4 B
TO PREVENT TRANSFER.
Of
Assistance to Waning Powers
Through Plebiscite Districts,
Berlin, Aug. IS. Negotiations were
begun some time ago by the (iermsn
(internment with the allied enmmi-sinn
at Oppcln regarding the maintenance
of the neutrality 'f the plebiscite dis
tricts of I'ppcr Silcia. ay. a eemi
ollicial xtstcmcnt is-ued here to night.
It i declared that the cr.mmision has
gnen nniltcen mai iiem-ciorm ii
ill pretent any aitam-e being eent
to warring power through thos terri-toric;..
A despatch from Kattowitt, filed
there 9 Vb k to-nijrht, stated that
the townVa quiet and that a Mrong
force of security police a en patrol.
The allied commi-i"n lias declared an
intcn-iflel state of siege at a result
f the fatal disorder on Tuc.1ay.
when 27 persons are eaid ta hate -t
their I;tes. Another telegram from
kattowitt quotes statement frra
the allied froin:",' rexr4ifjt the
ik-L- it twmg aertel that - lintT
l.!ee tried t pT"e, tbe Frew
I r tvh troop. One Be4 .4de,r a
kijk-d a J eight were wc-unded dutisj
nd a t -frait of the f&lir.j.
Though some declare the south side
best ;
If, reader, it should chance to lie
You're short a lean-to, hark to me;
Though not a building Kiss by trade
I'll tell you how I've seen 'em made;
Without the fuss to undcVpin,
You dig some holes that posts go in;
From post to post you nextly spike
A rail, and on the barn the like;
From off your pile of hemlock boards
You pick the worst the top affords.
Then right across from rail to rail
Them slivery slats you up and nail;
You gues they'll shed the wettest rain.
And if they do. you cant complain;
You ain't obliged to board the ends, I
Hut can, in rase 'twould please your '
friends.
An when that lean-to's done. By fioll
A-be it thick or tall or small,
Twill hold more kinds of truck and
trai-h.
More buggy backs and w inder sash.
More sap-works, kegs and wagon
springs
Than any kiok built for king;
Old worn-out plowpoints, hames and
hoes.
Old cultivator teeth and toes.
Old handsleds, hoops and phosphate
hags, N
A pair of bobs that ain't no ue,
And this an that a-laying loose;
An old horserake gets lammed in lt
And plug the entrance firm and fat;
Then things that don't concern the
rase
Proceed to fill the vacant space;
A hen goes in revolted to rest.
And likes so well she steals her net ; I
A flsk of wa-ps that failed in Rome
ew lorK. motes in ana starts a nme. j
Your lean to finished and filled.
You're glad you had the aene to build;
You now begin to get the gd
Of what you'te built, at wise men
should ;
A " ell-done" feeling fills your breat
And sets your nertes and thing at
re-t.
For what in;de that lean-to goes
You know will stay till liabriel blows:
That lean-to'a throat, you know, would
ring
With "Bide Wi'h Me," if it could aing;
A null neter bare to ee or dodire;
Whate'et beneath that roof yu Indze
Youll hate im !ti'r or m-dnipht care
Abotit the thing ol 'cried there;
N aforaj-e t"iine tieath the sua
la m iwrornparahiy d"e;
No litr weft flat Va t aeek.
Ol "round abewt it p-Ae m peek.
An Veti pnm ncM tt ttunfc-e fat
You Set it lay jet where it' at.
fr.l L. lady la BnmleWo P.e-
.Buying the
and the Un
Seen
sec
It is easy to judge the size dnd quality of a
visible commodity. There are certain rec
ognized standards that have been universally
accepted to which purchased articles may be
compared.
With invisible commodities, such as a pub
lication's circulation, the matter is not so sim
ple. It is only recently that a definite meas
urement has been obtained.
The A. B. C. now furnishes a recognized
standard by which circulation may be meas
ured. A publication's distribution can now
be as accurately gauged as any other pur
chased commodity.
The BARRE DAILY TIMES' circulation
is measured by the A. B. C. In buying adver
tising space in its columns., you receive dol-lar-for-dollar
value.