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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. MARAUDERS WERE NABBED Three Young Lads Com' ' mitted Depredations at Dewey's Mills THEY BROKE INTO THE CLUBHOUSE On Their Return Toward .White River Junction They Were Arrested com White River Junction, Aug. 28. Three young White River Junction lads of the bolsheviki tendency got an idea that'the world owed them a living and started to get it. They stole a ride on the Woodstock railroad up as far as Dewey's Mills, There they alighted and started out to-see what they could find. The first thing that caught their eye was a bottle of milk on F. M. Richard son's piazza. This they took and con turned. James F. Dewev and Bill Banagan j had been put wine that there were ju venile robhers in town, and so they were awaiting for them at the corner, near the brick house, and, unknown to the boys, these two men followed them around, thinking that they might try to break in the clubhouse and, sure enough, the boys made a bee line for this place, and when the men reached it the two boys were on the inside with a picket posted on the outside. The alarm was given to those on the inside and the three made their getaway into the woods. Mr. Dewey left in his car for White River Junction and left Ban agan to watch and, in a short time, the boys came out and made their way back toward the junction. Banagan telephoned, and Mr. Dewey, the chief f police, and Countable Oaks and the boys met on the Fogg crossing and the boys were placed under, arrest and lodged in the lockup at White River Junction. "IdisonSMmic because it tells "what's what" in Period phonographs. because it pictures 17 exquisite Period designs. because it's yours for the asking. Drown's Drug Store a FIRST AIRPLANE! II KIDK VISITS STOWE Flew From Morrisville and Aviators Were Enter tained at Trout Club FLEW YESTERDAY TO ORLEANS Flight of the Machine At tracted Much Attention in Stowe " WD E STRONG And Backache Stopped After Short Treatment with "FRUIT-A-TIVES" 48 North Main Stmt, Barre. Vt. Mrs. Bula Eddy of C'harlestowh, X H., is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. rred H. Perkins, of L'nion street Rosalinda, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maxham, who has a marked resemblance to Mary Pick ford, has attracted considerable at tention. She was discovered bv the Photoplay Co., who are producing films in this vicinity. She was employed by them to smile in front of their camera a few times. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller and daughter, I'.dna, of Worcester Center, Mass., were called here Saturday on account of the eriou illness of their daughter and ister, Mrs. Gerald Hudson, of Mnple atreet. Rev. H. L. Thornton returned from trip to Rockville, Conn., Thursday. Mrs. Kmily ( Fuller) Hudson, the wife of Gerald Hudson, died at the Mary Hitchcock hospital, Hanover, late Tuesday night. The body was taken to her home in Dorchester Center, MaVs., where the funeral, was held Fri day. Mrs. V. M. Sheldon of Schenectady, K' Y., is visiting her daughters, Mrs. R 1). Rector and Mrs. Harold .Twanson, on Ha.en street. The Woodstock Manufacturing Co., Inc., has purchased of Henry L. Howe his sawntill business at South Pomfret, including the logs and lumber at the mill and. about .'100,000 feet of stand ing timber, an estimated total of about WNI.OOO feet of lumber. The sale also includes team and other equipment. Mr. Howe agrees not to re enter him ber business within 12 miles of Wood atock. Tim mill is to be sold and the timber brought to the plant of the Manufacturing Co., here. The Windsor county fair manage ment of Woodstock has secured a large tent. 130x60 feet, to house the auto mobile exhibit during the coming fair. A very interesting game of baseball as played on the Lebanon baseball grounds Friday afternoon before Ji very small number of folks between Windsor and Lebanon. The score was 7-2 in favor of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kibling, Molly, Mrs. M. K. Brown and Carroll Putton are on an automobile trip through the northern part of the state and in a portion of Xew York slate nd they are expected home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fortier are the parents of a baby girl. Inc., will spend the week end with bis mother at Old Orchard, Me. Miss M. E. Orover of North Main street has recently returned from a vacation trip to .Meredith and Lake port, N. H. Miss Frances Barnes returned Fridav trom a t wo weeks' visit at Old Orchard, Me. James A. Stacy of Corinth, X. H., was a visitor in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Carr and daughter, Bessie, motored to Montpel ier recently to see -Mr. Carr's mother, who is seriously ill at the Heaton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman A. Gibbs of Maplewood terrace are entertaining Mrs. ellie Gibbs of Natick, Mass. Miss Gertrude MacXamara of the Bailey Music Rooms is spending her vacation at the home of her parents in West Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith of Gates street are entertaining their son and grandson of Attleboro, Mass. ' Mr. Smith is the principal of the high school of that city. Miss Tilden, home demonstration agent for Windsor county, will give a demonstration of the construction and use of the tireless cooker at the li brary Monday afternoon, August ,'iOt'i, at 3 o'clock. Xot only club members, but all interested, are invited to at tend. The board of selectman, in coopera tion with the state highway depart ment, has purchased a carload of No. 0 heavy road oil. The oil has been put on ttie trunk .highway leading from Main street to the Vermont state fair grounds. Other trunk streets will 1h oiled. Friends in Hartford village have just received word that a former minister and his wife were th happy parents of a baby, which was born recently to Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Hamilton. Mrs. II. M. Farrar and daughters. Cienna and Ella, of St, Albans were recent guests of friends in this town. Mrs. Joseph Golar of White River Junction is visiting friends in fc't. A I, - Lilians ior a lew davs. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and daugh ter, lola, of North Randolph were re cent visitors in town.' Louis Allard and Aldula Tucker were l.-cent guests of Pearl Hodgkins of Rochester, John C'assidy was a recent visitor in Barnard. Stowe, Aug. 2f. The aviators, F. L. McCrae of Sherbrooke, who is manag ing the airplane that has been flying at the Lamoille Valley fair, and A. L. McKey of North Hatley, Que., who is with Mr. McCrae, were entertained at ISC I 4- i MOSES MURPHY MoretowB,Vennont, March 27th 1918. "I am warranted In having tho strongest faith in Truit-a-tives' after receiving such wonderful benefits from Hi the Lake Mansfield Trout club house Uilh Kidney and Liver Complaints. .vic.uanon over niursday My back ached ; tny liver was night. The aviators enjoyed an early elugglsh ; and my wholo system morning swim in the lake and were Seemed out of order. served one of the famous trout break- 'Fruit-a-tives' was the only remedy fasts at the club house. At the invi- to help me. They strengthened tha tat.on o? Mr. McMahon the aviator, kidneys, made my bowels move CARE OF THE BABY A Series of Articles Prepared Especially for the Barre Daily Times flew down from Morrisville and back regularly and freed me of all the i . .1 v it AirjtJU. J-UCJ VI an ilia SrT .Tr'8, ,thmisU' H distress caused from the kidney first exhibition in inv town in the ... .. . ' , state for uncommercial reasons. Mr, McCrae expected to land on the avia tion field established on a lurge plateau on Robert Harris farm, on the main road to Waterbury, but as thev were trouble,constipation and indigestion. A few weeks' treatment with 'Fruit-a-tives made me feel as If I had a new lease on life, and I am glad to make known the great Talue of billed to fly at Orleans Friday after these Fruit Liver tablets". noon, there was no time to land. The men expressed themselves as much pleased with Stowe and they much appreciated Mr. McMahon's at tentions. They were gratified to learn of the aviation field, here and prom ised to come this way again. The flight of the machine attracted much attention, as it was the first to visit Stowe, MOSES MURPHY. 60c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, dard of Fairfax, Morton Cook, Mrs. L. M. Cook and Mrs. Ida Cook of Plain- field, N. J. Mrs. O. J. Holden and grandson, Robert, have returned to Dorchester, Mass. News was received here Friday morn ing of the death of Henry C. McMahon in Minneapolis, after a long illness. Mr, McMahon was the youngest son of the PREDICTS GERM AM late Patrick and Catherine Doherty McMahon and was born in Stowe in Xovemlier, 1800. He was married on Sept. 24, 1884, to Miss Orpha Ray mond of Stowe. He has lived for many years in Minneapolis, where he has car ried on a commission business, but for the last several years he has been en gaged in the transfer business with his son, Robert. He leave his wife, a son. WILL BREAK UP Victor Dvorcak Claims Central Europe and Germany Will Surely Be War and Political Storm Centers Soon. Budapest, Aug. 2". Central Europe and Germany will surely be war and! By the U. S. Public Health Serv ice, Washington, D. C. (QuMtfons relating to baby care and to problems of maternal and elulo Mhh will be answered by ex of the U. 8. public health !?rVoeA.'i,I'e?" Bh H'th Editor. U. S., Public Health Service. Wash. inton, D. C. Fleaue mention this newspaper.) 26 Habits and Training (Continued) Crying A fluid mav be taueht to cry wnen lie is only a few days old. He likes to be held and rocked. When he is put down he orio and so he is taken up and carried. He soon learns that if he will only cry hard enough someone win come and get him. A child needs a short period of erv ing every day to develop his lungs, but the habit of crying to be rocked, or wtienever denied anything should be corrected promptly. A baby can be broken successfully of this habit. bv letting him cry it out. Once or twice will suffice. Learning to Walk The average child begins to want to stand at about the tenth month and to walk from the twelfth to the fourteenth. Earlier ef forts at standing and walking should not be encouraged. A child never should be urged to stand and walk, especially if he is heavy. He w ill want to stand and walk of his own accord so soon as the little legs are strong enough to bear his weight. Learning to Talk A child learns to talk by hearing older people and other children speaking. At first, speech to him is but a jumble of sounds as a foreign language is to us. Later, he begins t learn that certain sounds mean certain people or things movements. It is very necessary that he should hear these words and sounds correctly spoken and that when he begins to talg he should hear correct English. Do not use the no-called "baby talk" in speaking to a child. Otherwise he will learn it and other improper methods of speech, only to have to unlearn them later with much effort. Toys Since a baby wants to put ev erything in his mouth, his toys must be those that can be used safely in this way. They should be washable and should have no sharp points or corners to hurt the eves. Painted articles, or hairy and woolv toys, also tovs hav ing loose parts such a balls or ob jects small enough to be swallowed are unsafe and should never be given a small child. A baby should never have too manv toys at one time. A handful of clothes The End of a Perfect Day HtlLOBILL! BEtN FISHING? ) ANYLfJfK? THEV WIRE 50 HEAVy I GOT TIRED CARRYING THEM SO J GAVE' EM (TO A LITTLE BOY fOr? HIS MA YEA, GREAT LUCK! CAUGHT STRING TMT LONfrJ- (MUST'A WEIGHED EIGHT P0UHDS HERESYER HSU) MISTER.MY- y J MA SAID rcs C ( I IAIM M fMl'ftTSt?::) m M mi ONE Or 'EM WAS A WHOPPLR- A. sK T!S7 ( YEA.CREAT LUCK-N EDINBURGH SHRINES. Rolwrt, his daughter. Miss Mildred, of I,on,i 1,1 "u,rm "tcrs soon, in the pins, or a silver teasWHn or tincup opinion ol ictor lnorcak, who was) win please just as much as an expen Minneapolis; three brothers, Patrick X. of Denver. Col., Cornelius I of Stowe and M. D. McMahon of Bur lington; also two sisters, Mrs. Orlo K. Luce of Stowe and Sirs. P. F. Me Sweeney of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Luce, Mrs. McSweeney and M. 1). Mc Mahon visited their brother in June and some of the family probably will attend the funeral, which will be held at Minneapolis Monday. On account of the increased number of icople visiting the mountain, the nAiir t tanufolil tf.ttjit rvinmav l.u I decided to eomnlc.e the n-w r,,.,t .hi. . Jwi the Bavarian., perhap. fall instead of waiting until another year, if help can be obtained. Man ager C. A. Riley has proved very pop ular among the visitors. People com ing to stay a day or two often re main a week or more, they are so pleased with their entertainment, luch credit is due Mr. and Mrs. Web ster at. the Green Mountain inn for the largest patronage for a good manv president of the Slovakian republic for a period of a few weeks ".previous to the annexation of Slovakia bv the Czechs in November 1018. Slovaks in the United States invited him to vis it them this summer. "I have just completed a tour of all Kiirnpe," said Mr. Dvorcak, "and these t tortus are in the air. Germany will break up into the small states of a hundred years ago. The 3,(VK),000 Ger mans now held by the Czechs will join the Saxons, while the Austrians will years. Mr. Webster was engaged to Judge Stanton, who has been holding I 8Pt th! ,a,,' between White Riv- couit in Brattlcboro this week was in I er Junction and Burlington and he is White River Junction Fridav on his I 'arrving out his contract. way home to Roxburv. CRADLE OF HUMAN RACE. Miss Clara Mnz.y of Worcester, Mass., is visiting friends in Stowe. Fdwin Hall, who went S'hursilay to Montpelier to visit his brother. James "There will be a war between the Poles and the Czechs, as. the latter have an understanding with the Mos cow government. In this war Hun gary will help the Poles, in order to get back Slovakia, once her province. Should the Rumanians have difficul ties with the Russian bolsheviki over the old province of Brskerabia, this will be a signal for the Hungarians to get back Transylvania. The Hungarians know well that the allies can t help the Czechs in a military way. and, per haps, wouldn't if they could. "The point that trubles the Hun garians moat is the possible attitude of the Serbs should the Hungarians en gage in a new 4ar. Thev hope that Italy in such cae would threaten the Scientists Expect Revelations from the nal1- at th Heaton hospital, was ac- j Seibs. Should the Hungarians first search tor roasils in China. Scientists in the Museum of Natural History are discussing the prospect of a long-planned systematic search for fossils in unworked Chinese territory whereby the cradle of human race may be definitely located. They share the view widely held that if man is an ani mal or evolution Jie had his start in the arena of central Asia, and not un til he had acquired dominance over other animals did he invade and over run other parts of the old world and more recently the new world. This theory is believed to applv also to many species of lower animals now Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Wheeler. wllo j gr""aly distributed have been on a few weeks' trip to Chi cago and Urbana, III., returned recently and brought with them Professor Riwlger Adams and wife, who will spend a short vacation with them. Mrs. Adams is Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renahan have received into their home a little baby jnri. which was born Thursday. Oorge W. Smith of Smith k Son Ideal forTouth &ape$uts Aready-cooked ce real that needs no added sweetening. Children love the rich flavor cf this nourishing food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE! Assuming this surmise to 1 on-t the scientific investigators hold that it is useless to look for the first fos sil ancestor of man in the earlier stages of his evolution from the ape in Amer ica or even in Kurope. They believe the most promising field for such tlis coveries will be in the regions nesirt to the renter of evolution and disper sal, that is, in the interior W China and westward through Tibet and Turk estan to the shores of the Caspian sea. All this part of Asia is virtually un explored for fossils. Detroit News. FINGER PRINT IDENTIFICATION Of All People la the United State Is Predicted. eompanied home by his sister, Miss Lilah Hall. Miss Hall and -Mr-. Kd win Hall went Fridav to spend the week end in Williamstown. Miss Mertyl Blood has returned to ber home in White River Junction, aft er visiting at Fred Tloof's. Miss Florence Canning and guests Misses Glenn and Goldie Canning of Island Tond, were visitors in Mont pelier Thursday. Miss Grace Harris went Thursday to Woodsville, N. H., to visit Mr. and Jirs. Norman French and family. Miscs Catherine and Iva Harris went to-day to visit their brother Benton H. Har ris, and family at Bellows Falls. Mrs. Anna Abbott returned Friday to her. home in Bethel, after sjiending the week with her daughter and hu baml. Major and Mrs. Owiht Smith, who, with Mrs. H. C. McMahon. Mrs. H. K. Pike and Miss Burnett, motored j to Bethel with Mrs. Abbott, F. S. 1w of St. Jnhnbiiry was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mercier and sons of Barre are guests of Mrs. H. K. Jenney anj family. K. J. Rutter of Mnntpelicr is 'pend ing a few- days in Stowe. Mrs. MaryJenney I.ur and daugh ter, Rosemarv, and son. Mari-hall. Orlo K. Jenney, Mrs. Clyde Jenney Jenkins who were joined at Hyde Park by their sister. Mrs. Glenn Cob, motored to T -nt.in.Tll Tl,..,l,r V.., . i. Minneapolis. Minn. Aug. 2S.-Finr- ,n,hpr M. Rllth .,, prints of every man, woman and child in the United Statea will be taken and filed by the government in the near future as a permanent means of identi fication, in the opinion of several fin- serprint experts who attended the con vention of the International Asiria tion of Identification here. Wis aad Otherwise. Goshall -I pave an organ grinder a dime thi morning. Hemlok 4ti&'. Goshall But he tried to soak me the summer at her home in Fairfax. two more rents for amusement tat." wag in Stowe Thur.!4v with rsrr Yongfown Jfkrrim. pf frietH. iml'tdm; Mr. H K S'.-l Burnham. Mrs. Liter and little daugh ter remained for a brief viit. Mrs. James Myers of Itrnver, Col.. formerly of Gaysville, i visiting Miss Clara Narrows. Mr. and Mrs. 1rter Stod-Urd'of Boston were recent iitor of Mi. Barrows. Mr. Mi-Gargile, rrpreeTiltive of the Beckwith company of Btn. is in town for a few dav. Mi-s -le!ie Southard of the Stone high whorl family, who t spending strengthen themselves by helping the monarchist in Austria to overthrow that republic, and then both be joined anew under Kmperor Charles, the case with Serbia might be helped. 'Hungary is in such a condition at present that she can't abide by the frontiers of the peace treaty. Two thirds of her territory has been taken by the Czechs, Serbs and Rumanians, the latter get tine nearly one-third. Her population has been cut from 20.IXMI.. OOtl to J.fXHi,000. These I2,00.001 un der new domination are being robbed and mistreated by their new masters, until many fiee to Hungary proper. This has made a big. dis.atislied population which has no money or work, or any future unless they win back their homes. So a new war will inevitably come out of this homelessness and hatred and poverty. lu Slovakia the Czechs have tried to nile by arms but the locally enrolled soldier are fleeing to the for ests. Communism ha been d- lared by workmen in thei-enters about KaM-hau. The peasant , who used each year to go to the plains nf Hungary to till the soil and gather tjie harvet. are not now allowed to rro the frontiers. So they mut starve thi winter. Al ready they have but two pounds of bread per month. C re h speculators' inn rarpci-oajiir are riming down the magnificent forest. "Should disorders break out there, it i poible that Hongr:an soldier, lately mohilied at MiAol,r. mill rrr sive doll or other tov. It is a good plan to have a box or basket in which to keep empty spools and other house hold objects with which the baby may play. Moral Training A little child does nt know right from wrong until he is taught by older persons. He follows his own fancy and. lets his little hands and feet do mischief, not knowing that he is doing anything which will cause others or himself to come to grief. For this reason, older persons must be ready to guide the baby and teach him the right method of behavior. But , that does not mean that he should lie forbidden continually to do this or that or the other. A child should have, from his verv earlv infan I cy, the opportunity of choosing to do things himself. If he is not allowed to no tnis. ne wont know how to reason and choose for himself when l e grows older and is obliged to do it. On, the other hand, it is necessary for a child to learn obedience, and a wise mother will train her child to obey; not however, to obey a com mand "because 1 told you to do it." but to obey Iwcau it is a pleasure to do it. Harsh treatment or punishment ha no place in the yroper upbringing of the baby. If a baby's inclinations lead him in the wrongg direction, Mtine one must lie at hand to guide him into another and lietter one and to turn in eager interest ami his energy to ward something that will amuse but not harm him. Thi is the golden rule for the training of babies and one which applies to the training of rhil dren of all ages. Usually there is some reason for the naughtiness of babic. The babies who are fuy. rest lens and fretful are usu ally eiti-r uucom fort able in some way Wause they have not U-cn fed prop. eriy and taken care of. are sn k or ail ing, or have been indulged too much. On the other hand, babies who are fed properly, who are kept clean and have plenty of sleep and fresh air. and who have been trained in regular habits of life have no ause for !eing "bad" and therefore are "good." Particularly the Robert Louis Steven aon Club. In honoring her famous sons, Kdin burg cannot be accused of indifference. The critic insinuating dilatoriness may upon inquiry lie found an enthusiast along aornepecifie line of thoucht. for getting how prolific this benignant mother has been in producing men of note. Natural science, art, industry, each has its roll of honor. On house fronts tablets are fixed, or laudatory words cut into the stone. Old houses arc retained for the sake of their one time occupants; monuments abound, and clubs and associations meet to dis cuss the thought legacies bequeathed hyl t nose wnom they delight to honor. A lighter, proportionately increases the delight. The club within a few-weeks en rolled 31 H) admirers, 73 of whom became life members. Appropriate gifts and loans of relics one of which is a valuable scrap book of Stevensoniana, Ksent by Sir J. Colvin are coming for ward in a manner to raise the ques tion of how and where they might be housed. The opportunity to purchase the birthplace, at 8 Howard place, Inver leith row, has occurred and the club is anxious to raise 1,5!XJ a sum suf ficient; to buy, maintain and adapt it as a headquarters, and from something of didn't agree with her, for it seemed to be perfectly satisfied during the pro cess, but scratched and bit as the old lady stopped to stroke her. "Quite unusual, I'll admit," said the kind-faced trimmer, looking up from his work, "but not cruel. In fact, it is humane. We are soon to have with us a litter of kittens which no one will want. We cannot keep them all and wouldn't turn them loose to shift for themselves, so would probably drown them. "We won't have to now, for the mother's tail will attract enough at--tention to create a demand for tbem, and as soon as they are born their tails also w ill be trimmed. You know, there the nature of a Stevenson thrine. The syllabus wisely leaves members always has been a great demand for opportunity to study their ideal writ-! these" ring-tailed Tasmanian eats. Wa t. : i...i .. - -, -I. ...... Roliert Louis Stevenson club has now - , '' PKnmaga. one ot ijave tried ,t before, so we know. S been formed. Should the old ouestion 1 1 ...w. Ti c ? ' Lord does the cat. -New York Evening Finnic, me nrsi presiucni or ine club,' l ost is to the boyhood haunts at Swanston; with an occasional winter lecture by some understanding and appreciative student. In the inaugural address, Rev. Dr. I. MaiLean Watt said he not only saw in Stevenson a man that had made the Knglish essay vibrant; but "one who. having seen the deeper aspects of our problem, always came to the con clusion that life a combination of truth and affection waa a qucst for good." Kuthusiasm is high and success seems assured. It will doubtless in crease w hile the club appraises, in just proportion, what- the hero stood for. Christian Science Monitor. or tardiness arise, there need be no speculation as to the portion of a cen tury necessary to test the abidine character of a writer's work. The dif ference between the general reader the man consuming ail printed matter that comes his way- and the discern ing student of words and their flexi bility, must be considered. . .srf speaking, broadly, it requires the latter to enter into and appreciate the beauty and fulness of Stevenson. Not satisfied with a story or a conven tional description, the discerning fob ower of "R L. S." revels in the mar velous word manipulation which in stantly turns into fairyland a dull fa miliar street itt Kdinburgh, or trans- orms (Slain fields along the bedrag gled Water of Leith into t-he "pastures green" of the Shepherd psalm. While to see a "Leerie. Leetie, licht the lamp" in the cold, hurrying lamp-j Not So Bad for Mizrourah. At the bank of the Missouri river,' one mile west, I questioned a man, who replied that he had heard nothing about Sitting Bull. I then asked him whether it was true that they drank the Missouri river water, which was rolling by us like a tidal wave rf sand. "No," he said, "we can't do that, "but we often break off a piece and suck it like molasses candy." Youth'a Companion. Art in Creating Demand Even for Cats. ' How cruel." remarked the old lady as she watched the trimming of the hair on a cat's train. The cat evidently Sure to Lie About Somethiug. Stranger In what direction doe the village lie, my friend? Villager Well, sir, it's liable to lie in any old directioif that comes handy, but at this time of the year it's most ly about fish. Strav Stories. Too Accurate a Definition. Georgie- Father, what i a mono logue ? Male Parent A monologue i a con eration between a man ami his wife, my on. Female Parent.- Grorgie, run out and sweep the snow off the front step, and then go to school. Stia v Storie. over and then driven out . the Oe'hs ill ON HOMEWARD FLIGHT Three Antenna Airmea Rears Ruby From Kerne. !..n. Aug. A Nom special to-the i4m ff ays the three America army airplane have reached Ruby from Nome on their return flig'tif to Nea York. ' ap St. Hair Street. ih plane number I. bad to retain to Vm after irm; teu rf slight ergioe treble. I' r B KTfT7 The Joy Of A Perfect Skin V - Know the joy and" i hamine that rwiMi coe4thru rossrsunt Jj J, a akin of punty ana J ccauty. t ne soft, c 3 ubhed appearance it 2 cm brines out vour natural beauty to its f ull- et in oe ewer 70 3 uying the Seen and the Unseen It is easy to judge the size and 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.