The Barre daily times., November 10, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BAR RE, VT., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920.
The Dangerous Season for
Susceptible Folks is Here
AVOID colds and the usual diseases
that chill winds bring with them.
L Fortify your body by nourishing
your blood and feeding your tissues. Give
yourself extra internal strength to help
fight colds, laryngitis, the grippe,etc take
BOVININE'
The Food Tonic"
Give it as directed in milk. In three to six days
improved appearance will be noticeable.
Bovinine since 1 877 has been prescribed
hv nhvsidans and sold by drug stores
everywhere. ' Z
Try Betiinine, it is not only a fma
Ionic, but a blood end body buildn.
' Six oz. bottle . . . .7 ;
Twelve oz. bottle . . i.5
216
THE 'BOVININE COS IV. Houston SU, New York fSi
WATERBURY
VERMONT MAN FINED
In New Hampshire, Charged With
Having Liquor Illegally.
Manchester, N. H., Nov. 10. Three
persons, charged with illegal possession
of liquor, were fined $23 and costs
eaoh, in the municipal court Monday.
They were Nicholas Ilapscm of South
Royalton. Vt.; James A. Clifford and
Adelard Dempra of this city.
Old Herbal Remedy
Used For 40 Years in
Relieving Diabetes
The most satisfactory results have
been obtained in combating Diabetes
by observing certain dietary rules and,
the judicious use of Warner's Safe Dia
betes Remedy, an herbal preparation
used with marked success for more
than 40 years.
Following is a letter from a grateful
user:
"This letter is the best proof that I
am still alive. Your medicine is a mira
cle to me. My weight was reduced from
l."7 to 114 pounds when I left the hos
i.ilal. 1 left there Aug. (ith in despair.
Hundreds of people that knew me said
1 would never live to return lo my
studio. After leaving the hospital I
aw your 'adv.' in the paper. 1 began
its use and at once commenced to im- J
prove, and now everybody is saying to
me that I look better than ever before.
1 tip the scales at l.'tii pounds and I am
back working again to the astonish
ment of all. I feel bplcndid and people
say I am looking better every day. 1
must tell you that every word I have
written is true, and I can prove it by
hundreds that knew of my condition.
Jules Friquet. 511 West First street,
Jjos Angeles, Cal."
Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the mar
ket 40 years, a true indication of it
value, (let a bottle to-day.
Sold by the Red Cross Pharmacy
and all leading dmggists. Sample setit
on receipt of 10 cents. Warner's Safe
Remedies company, Dept. Roch
ester, N. Y. adv.
(0
Quick Relief
for House Ills
Tfcft la? Sttttf
LIQUID PA
When your house looks pale around
the sills, send for the Bay Stater. He's
the doctor who takes away the worn
look from ageing homes and brings back
the youthful bloom of health and beauty.
Bay State Liquid Paint
faces rain, snow, hail, sleet or summer
sun without flinching. It is the best
made, best looking, hardest wearing
paint, and each gallon goes a good deal
further it's really cheaper when you
think of the service it gives.
INOROUT. the All-Round Varnish
Out of on can you can put tha finaat finish on
rara woods or varniab a garden aeat. Weatbar
doesn't botnr INOROUT. INOROUT haa won
tha raca for superiority i 70a can't beat it. Try it
WADS WORTH. ROWLAND & CO., Inc.
BOSTON. MASS.
Ltrrfrtt Fatf omd f n Si. km im Srm CmgUmd
Tea eta key leareat Vaia tad t SiM Feart (real
LEE S. BLANCHARD, General Merchandise, Groton, VU
I N. D. Phelps Co. tej
i
Barbed Wire !
H. C. Whitehill Candidate for -Collector
of Customs.
Editor Harry C. Whitehill of the
W'aterbnrv Record is a candidate for
collector of customs. He filled ait im
portant alignment as regional oe
tor of communitv service and has but
recently returned from Ronton, where
he was in' charge of raising fields for
the New England district for the Re
publican national committee, his com
mittee in Boston bein exceeded by
only one other. New York. Of Mr.
"Whitehill and Ma candidacy one of Ins
townsmen writes; "In advocating the
name of H. t Whitehill for the col
factorship of one of the customs dis
tricts accredited to Vermont, no apoK
ogies are needed, neither is any com
ment as to his personality necessary,
that is alreadv too well known. We
can affirm with equal propriety that
he does not Tome as a jobless politi
cian, but rather would bring to the
position he peeks the experience of a
highly successful newspaper man, busi
ness man and "banker. Varied as Tn'se
are, they all constitute important qual
ification's for the work in view and to
this can be coupled an acquaintance
probably as broad as any man in the
state, which is no mean asset.
"It is around thirty years since
Harry Whitehill ramp to Waterbury
from' Montpelier seminary and estab
lished thp newspaper under the name
of the Waterbury Record, and one of
the distinct marks of its success as
well as his, is. that it is still coins.
If one was called upon to indicate the
dominant trait in Mr. Whitehill's char
acter, he would unhesitatingly say,
'Optimism'- and might add a 'sincere
desire to heln others.' Always a boost
er, never a kicker, he has been quick
to see thp good in every citizen and,
knowing the value of publicity, has
given thim the benefit of it.
"There will be many who will d"ny
that any. especial good can com" to a
community through local editorial
opinion, but the constant hoost, boost
by the optimistic tone of his paper
has had more to do to advance the in
terests of Waterbury than any other
single force. Those of us who remem
ber the provincial Waterburv of twenty-five
vears ago. if we will bp fair,
can ascribe to Harrv Whitehill 'he
leadership, not once, but continuously,
in advocating, in the columns of bis
paper, always gratuitously a higher,
better and inorp beautiful town. The
same interest and effort has extended
to the state as far as he saw her wel
fare and he has consistently striven to
advance the candidacy of men. in sea
sou and out, without thought or ex
pectation of "reward. At the close of
the World war he was asked to take
up the work of regional director of
community service, with headquarters
at Boston". He was given a hucre sum
to raise as his quota, which he suc
cessfully accomplished. Pining the
campaign ,inst closed he had charire
of raising the funds in the New Eng
land states and was conspicuously suc
cessful, being called to other districts
to advise ami help organize.
"A man of dominant forceful char
acter, if appointed, he will bring to
the office those qualities essential to a
highly successful collector and the peo
ple of Waterbury should certainly es
teem themselves signally honored to
have this position come to one of her
citizens."
Because of such a multiplicity of
events and meetings, the niefting
which was hoped to be arranged ti
hear Benjamin Gates, auditor of ac
counts, in his tour of the state, will
not be held. It is now expected that
the one a week later, Nov. 18, at which
Harry F. Black, secretary of state,
will "be the speaker, will materialize.
The funeral of Miss Beasie Loom is
was held at the Methodist church at
the Center at 1 o'clock this afternoon,
with burial in the Center cemetery.
She died at the home for aged wom
en in Burlington, having gone there
last .June. She was born at the (enter
in 184:1, and was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elon Loomis. and the grand
daughter of the so-called Gov. Eoom
is. It was after this family that the
locality wa named and she is the last
of the' family. "
The address by Manager J. H. Gowdy
of the New England Telephone 4 Tele
graph company in the high school last
Friday evening was pacKea run 01 m-
forniat on. He illustrated with stere
opticon views the invention of the tele
phone, the old apparatus, through im
provements and tne wireless.
On Armistice dav there will be a
lecture on VThe Xew America," by
Dr. Frederick Palladino in seminary
hall at the ( enter. Dr. Talladino comes
from Kewton Upper Falls, Mass., for
this lecture.
People are interested in the call giv
en Rev. George E. Ladd of West Wood
stock to become pastor of the churches
of Andover and East Andover, X. H.
Thev expect to move this week. Mr.
Ladd was pastor here for the local Con
gregational church a number of years
ago and has many friends here.
STOWE
A Startling Test by One of the
Greatest Experts in Modern
Cookery
24V2 lbs. of potatoes fried in 2
lbs. of Mazola. Only 7 lbs. 14 oz.
of potatoes fried in 2 lbs. of lard
HTHAT Mazola is the bet
ter and more, economical
fat has again been demonstra
ted. This time by 'Mrs. A.
Louise Andrea, admittedly one
of the greatest experts in mod
ern cookery. Mrs. Andrea
proved that 2 lbs. of Mazola
fried lbs. of potatoes.
While 2 lbs. of lard fried only
7 lbs. 14 oz. of potatoes.
Tested with fish steaks, one
inch in thickness, 2 lbs. of
Mazola fried 2$ lbs. while
lard fried only 16 lbs. of fish.
Of doughnuts cut uniformly
24 inches in diameter, 2 lbs.
of Mazokv fried 208, while 2
lbs. of lard fried only 138.
Facts and Figures Prove
Remarkable Economy
Thisprovesconclusivelythat
Mazola goes more than three
times as far as lard for frying
potatoes; almost twice as far
for fish; and two-thirds far
ther than lard in frying
doughnuts.
In each test 4 lbs. of Mazola
and 4 lbs. of lard were fried .
down to l lbs.
This confirms the experu
ence of seven million house
wives who already use Mazola,
NATIONAL STARCH CO.
1.1.1 R.nnnntativ for Corn Product Rmfining
' F.rn. worth Street. Boeton. Mm. w- A. Caaoea,
Sixty - four paftp, beautifully IP.ua.
1 1 v 1 trated Corn Product Cook Book.
Write Corn Product Refining Co., P. O. Box
161, New York.
the Great American Cooking
Medium.
No housewife who wants to
use the most wholesome, as
well as the most economical
cooking and salad oil, should
fail to order Mazola from her
grocer today.
Equal to Butter at
Price Better than Lard
Mazola is a 100 pure veg
etable fat. There is no loss of
bulk from heating no loss
from evaporation.
It always remains sweet and
clean can be used over and
over again. Merely strain it.
Sold by all leading grocers
in pint, quart, half-gallon and
full gallon cans.
Once you try Mazola for Salads
you will prefer it to the finest
imported olive oils. The price of
Mazola is about half that of olive
oil. So customs duty no ocean
freight charges on Mazola.
)
Co.
MlHfif
'iifi
Ambrose W McManis and Miss
Blanche Hoyee were married Monday
morning. Nov. 8, at the Catholic church
in Waterbury by Rev. Robert Devov.
They were attended by the bride's sis
ter," Mis Barbara Royce, and Claire
Demeritt. Mr. McManis. who is an
ex-service man. is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Barney McMani. and has em
ployment with (i. S. Jale. Mrs. Mc
Ma'nis i a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bojce. and h employment at
O. A. Sanborn's, all of west branch.
Miss Harriet Adams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Adams of Stowe.
and Matthew O. Thatcher of Dudb-y.
Mass., were married No-. 4 at Nor
wood. Mass., where they will reside.
Mia Catherine Harris of th Stowe
high scIhmiI -eiior rlas was given a
surprise party Monday evening a the
home of her clai-smatc. MU Alice
Harrows, in honor of her !7th birthday.
AlKMit thirtv were present, including
the Misses Keefe, Johnson and Mr
Donough of the faculty, and MUs Har
ris' mother, Mrs. K. S. Haris, and
brother. Donald Harris, of St. Johns
bury. Games, dancing und refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Leith, who
have passed the summer at Moosemis
sic, tlii-ir summer home on Luce bill,
returned last week to Washington, 1).
C, where Mr. Ij-ith has employment in
a government department. A I'ift from
I
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as' Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
piaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest ekin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re
liefhow speedily the pain disappear
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbego.
pains and aches cf the back or joints,
sprain sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
iiiiiSt
Mr. Leith to the Stowe free library
was a"eupyof "A Summer and Winter,
on Hudson Bay," a narrative by Mr.;
U-ith and his brother of a geological
expedition to that region in l'JW.
The Misses Lois Kiley and Mary
Bailey went Tuesday to Winooski, to
enter' the Fanny Allen hospital for op
erations for chroniv ' appendicitis. Mr.
and Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Bailey accom
panied them.
Miss Ruby Siiaw was in Waterbury
TueMlfly.
Mr. and Mr. Francis Dinmore and
Mrs. PiiiHinore's mother, Mrs. Julia
.Tkne. recently passed several days at
their former home in St. Johnsbury.
Charlea E. Burt was accompanied to
Burlington Monday by .Mrs. Mary
Smalley and her brother, Frank W.
Burt, the latter remaining for treat
ment at the Fanny Allen hopital. C.
K. Burt called upon his sister. Mrs.
Frances Wright, at the Mary Fletch
er hospital. ,
B. W. Warren and Mis Sadie Bul
lock of Middlobury were visitor in
Stowe over Sundav.
Mr. and Mrs. F.niest Warren and"
family accompanied Mr. Warrens
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Loveland, Saturday to Worces
ter, where they visited their grand
mother. Mrs. Jane Warren, and uncle,
Flmer Warren.
Mr. and Mr. K. G. Stafford went
Tneedav to Boston, where Mr. Staf
ford will attend the Winchester stock
holder' convention Wednesday and
Mrs. Stafford w ill it her father.
Frank K. Cooley, at the home of her
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad A.
Alsnis. in Medford.
Mi Helen Houston of Barre was a
recent viit c in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kvoy of Kskbank.
Sark.. are parent of a on, brn Nov.
I. Mrs. l'voy was formerly Mis Mary
M'Midy of Stwe. ,
Poles are lieing set for a telephone
line to Mrs. Julia Jone house on west
1.111.
Mrs. F. S. Rnardman is in Burlington
this week on account of the illness of
her daughter, Miss Madine, of the U.
V. M., who is recovering from diphtheria.
11 Hens Idle; Now Lay
221 Eggs A Month
Almost Gave Up Raising Chickens
Then She Tried Thuj Plan.
tx-kM r . tf.wt .A wnnr offer and trteJ
Ton Kan. 1 wae pettlnit 1 or Jt eraa
errry other day. The next roonto. ostua
I on Suns, bit 11 hen laid 22i epps. I
almost Quit ralilna rhlrkena, tint now 1
- . will rats as many aa I
r'tM'r Bellefonte. Pa.
.You also can Mdly
L' V aUrt your Ben ITtn
I "-" and keep them Uylnr.
fji i I "n in coldest winter.
jy ft, 31 jo pror it, accept our
otter, aa Mre. Youd did.
tilre your hen 1ob Kun- and wye;
result for one month. If you don t Bud
that It pay a tor itaelf and PJ you
eood profit beside. Imply tell o and
lour ioner will bo cb-erfully refunded.
Ioii s'un; (Chlneeo for e(f-layln ta
ctentlflc tonl nd conditioner It ta
ally leu to the feed. lmproea tho
ben a heltb and make her tronirer and
more actlre. It tonea up the Kg-laylng-orrana.
nd et the era, so matter
bow cold or wet the weal her.
You tn obtain Don fcung; from yone
druggist or poultrv remedy tler. or
end $1.04 (Inelude war tail for a
rirkaire ty mall. Burrell-tiucie' Co..
i14 Columbia Bldg.. Indianapolia. Iao.
Chinese for Egg Laymg
6
ABY5 COLDS
are aooo "nipped in the bud
without "dosing" by use cf
V VAPORUO
Opts 1 7 Million Ian UttJ Ynrly
Household Accounts
The establishment of a savings account is one of the
first essentials in the home. The wife who caij show
that she is a systematic saver is at once recognized
' as a capable and -efficient manager.
We are constantly opening savings accounts in the
names of these capable housekeepers and if the idea
appeal to you we shall be glad to open such an ac
count in your name.
' ONE DOLLAR WILL OPEN N ACCOUNT
The Montpelier Savings Bank
& Trust Company
"The Old Bank on the Corner," Montpelier, Vermont.
Depository of the State of Vermont.
If Theatre
Where Everybody Gogs !
Presents for -To-day .Only
Samuel Goldwyri
i presents
JACKPICKFORD
THE LITTLE SHEPHERD
OF KINGDOM COME
by John Fox Jr
Directed by Wallace Worsley
ALSO
BURTON HOLMES' TRAVELOGUE
AND
THE THIRD EYE
TO-MORROW
- ENID BENNETT
IN
The False Road
A Taramount Artcraft Special The Boy Had Gone
Wronsr. Had Been "Doing Time" in Sing Sing; the Girl
Had Been 'Waiting ratiently Faithfully. Now That
He Was Free and WaS "Going Straight;" "What! Quit
Your Tals Like That?" She Snarled. "Get Out of My
Sight! I'm Through!" That's the Beginning. See the
End. Also .
BROWNIE THE PEACEMAKER
Metro Two-Act Comedy and
THE SCREEN MAGAZINE
WMAlLUlWClTTir.Wmr?
FOLKS
It's Going to Fairly
j- - - ! B IP
Startle xou
t
Cash and Carry
86.00
per hundred pounds
Q
ItVComing As Sure As There Is a Sun in the Sky
WAIT FOR IT!
WATCH FOR IT!
Stock of Mens High Grade Clothing, Furnish
ings, Shoes, etc., at Startling Low Prices!
vol
: Tlionc 29
Barre :
ig visiv y
4vvrnrLrs to. io