davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
FARM LANDS


LARGE GOING DAIRY FARM
WITH FINE PURE BRED HERD
set acres rich bottom land. in up
i0-dais dairyinK district; about
hours drive TO Scattle. 100 acres
IN cultivation. 20 acres nearly
cleared. balance open bottom land
pasture. quhrter-mile river front.
but no overflow.
HERD CONSISTS or
20 fine Uelatein mich cows
Is ycarlinE hrlfefH tpufe bred and
finest on CoasD.
calves.
1 pure bred Hoiatein bull
There are also horses. all neccH-
sary farm implements and two sets
81 buildings. with small orchard
every thing goes With tho land.
EXPERT bAfRNMES HAVE
VALUED
This place at So. 600. but tho owner
- 20 years old. and cannot take
care 90 a. lie viii sell at $50. nOO
and give reasonable terms Call
and see pictutea Of the place.
y W HUNT
FiS Green Building.
office open evenings also.
CHEAP NEW LAND IN YAKIMA
OPENED FOR SETTLERS
In the Richest Part Of This Rich
valley VIII 10
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
MAn0 itnuuttiNes The EuNrtnfn ont
Of tho United states is now laying
out the last extension OF the
FAMOUS StNNYSiDE CANAL
We must finish selling our 1900
acre range under this new canal
In limited time. Tho prices
range from $50 per acre up 10 $50
only a fraction OF what the land
viii be worth In few month";
more. You can have n long time
TO pay, with very low interest rate.
WE ARE OwNERS--YOU PAY
No Commissions.
Call or write at once.
Otfice Open Evenings Also.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co
ais Green building.
co ACRES FIRST CLASS BOTTOM
land. all cleared, fenced and cross
fenced; Groom house; largo mod
crn dairy barn: everything in first
class condition: Hos on paved high
way. In white river valley. Hest
bargain in King county. Price
$4,000. about onc-third cash. bal
nncc any terms TO suit Immediate
possession. }. u. fiarriEnn. IRiler
Bldg
$50 PER ACRE
For fine loREed-off land near Big
Lake. in Skagit county. Some
partly improved We are closing
out all the Atlas Lumber Company
lands at one-half former price.
BETTER get 80 or so acres OF this.
IL viii pay you.
II G. PETERs. 7iG Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
DO ION kNOW rnAT NJ ~

DO YOU KNOW THAT WE CAN
make an old hat look like new
Let us prove IL 10 you. Dnnbury
Hat Co. 1925 y Third ave. Phone
Elliott a274.
POWERFUL STEEL PULLERS. $50
up. Come see convincing green
stump pu Ing denomination.
Write appointment Ducroat. May
Creek, Henton. wash.
REAL BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY
uacd electric washers and ironers,
Thor. Maytag, Submarine, Wayne
and others. ranging IN price from
$40 See Mr.. Bailey, 4is Union.
MEMS NEW NCALLED . X
suits at half price. The owl. 1917
LIST ave, opp. Arcade BID. entrance.
SEWING MACHINE SHOP-LARGE
stock new and used machines.
cheap. Cash or terms. Rent re-
pairs. 1888 Fourth. Elliott 1927.
USED TIRES. AUTO PARTS
Bodies. seats. cushions, gas engines.
4-whcei chassis and electric car
fnotors for sale, cheap. t2S 18th Az.
SEWING MACHINE SHOP LARGE
stock new and used machines.
cheap. Cash or terms. Rents. Rc-
pair 1898 Fourth. ELLIOTT 1877.
BEST PfANO AND PHONOGHAPH
values Mt FTinger'g Piano House,
1922 Third ave. Elliott 1907.
KAVANAGHs HATS. $3.50. 1905 lat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
20 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o. u. WILLIAMS co.
ESTABLISHED 1899.

DO YOU WANT TO GET WELL
Have you rheumatiEm. lum-
bago. ncuritis. kidney trouble,
dropsy. nervousness and what
not? The VfT-O-NET viii
cleanse the blood stream. raise
your vitality and SURELY and
POSITIVELY nature viii bring
you HEALTH. We are per-
fectiug cures that are won
derfui thru this NEW METH
Oh. and " Will do the sam"
for you. Bring this nd with
you and get a complete treat
ment FREE. 23G Central Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

~ LOGGleD-opF LANDS
WRITE ron MAP AHoWiNG 10
cation, low price and easy terms
OF sale ~ loEFed-of lands offered
70 settlers IN Western Washington
WEY EtlltEAusEH TIMBER co.
TACOMA WAHHfNGTOH
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BARGAIN
1850 CASH
Buys state nights and mhnufhrtur-
Ing formulas on splendid selling
houfehuld aud auto necessity. also
includes over $500 worth 81 stock
already manufactured Bee Cole.
FIRED SHARP
2iG Union street
POOL AND CARD ROOM
Five pool tables, cigars. tobhrcor.
confectionery ana soft drinks. all
new equipment ground floor,
downtown location. Pun price
g. 900. HUBBARD 4 EAerON.
G27 feHboard tildE
WE HAVE A LARGE LIST or POOL
halls. cigar stands. restaurant.
TonuluE houses.
u MCKINLEY co.
1880 FIRST Avenue
I Will HtY TRACK ~ / CAN GIT
good contract hauling anything
| Elliott 2i0s-J.
| COHNEH CASH SROcEiiY
Z Two living rooms. doing 40 per day
! cash no delivery Pull price
| 81 600. HUBBARD a. EAETON Gz7
ssahoard iiidg
iHN OWNEH aI-KOoM APART
/ ment house. it2t seventh ave.
LUNCH ROOM
| Counter and tables: home baking ?
nice living rooms; rent only 500
A fine place for lady. Pun price
81 200. HUBBARD A EAsTON.
CT Eehbohfd HidR
es PERSONAL
lGuR. JOHN AND FRANK LARSON.
brothers ef Anna Larson. are
anxious Go learn her address
when last heard o. she was living
az Cheyenne, Wyo.. married 20
william Graham Write 10 Frank
- iaraen. br~metton. wash.
ron kAt.B TWO TAILO ED
cults. sizes 90. -: ono drcHa. and
large trunk Phone Elliott b2z7-W.
Mis- LAURA HARRIS. CALL HAL
lard zHfs. Message Of great Inn
purtance awaits her.
MATEitNtrY HoAriTAL CAP sses.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
ACREAgE LOANS FARM LOANS
$500 ana up. prompt service. 30
years Em the business
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

HAVE WAITING LIST or BUYERS
for Z. . and Groom houses
NABER a WEBBER
gu Now YORK Elocl. Elllntt Lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

FINE LITTLE HOME NEAR

All improved. s-ronm cottage, barn.
house for $50 hens. orchard. ber-
fieH. hns COW. $50 laying hens.
turkeys. rabbits; o. Geo
ROBERT AAiTuf co. 1909 20 Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
STOCKS AND.BONDS

I WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds. highest prices.
Western Smelling 4 Power.
Pan Motor. MINI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
100 KEaL ESTATE LOANS

ACREAGE LOANS FARM LOANS
$500 ana up. prompt service. 30
years Im the business
THE DrRfsANp AGENCY
Lsnfy building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
LIVE sTocn

HORSES ron NAt.E. aiii WEAf-
efn ave. 100 head % good young
hufsea Weighing from 1000 20
ls00 pounds each. fully Euaran-
tesd. q " LaSebcty and Arthur
watson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
wANTED-REAL ESTATE
RANCHES WANTED. ou1cKi

We must have some more real buys
in producing ranches. n YOU wish
10 soil. SEQ or write us at once.
4. O.. RAAB g. SONS
Main 1908 COZ Lowman Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

~ NAVY WOMAN pEstREs 70
sition as bookkerpvr with some
wrli-eatahitHhcd firm that nppte-
clntes accuracy. loyalty and huu-
rsty Have hold puaition ~ off
flee manager preNiouniY. Harry
D. klata 2ei WeHtlakv ave. Main
EHEk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

Good RELIABLE BOYS FOR GOOD
routes on Eastlake ave. Apply
Circulation Dept, star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Is FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND H1AJS

ground floor: furnace heat; hot
and cold water. gas Qu-n Aunr
hiit tis blocks 10 car. Vacant
"Wednesday or Thurnday. Queen
Annn I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
40 CASH


GEO Empire Building Main ia1
STERLING. THE HUtLDERS
SPECIALS
one a-roon house. rooms rented
for t2s. $4,000. 5000 down. i3s per
month
One e-room modern. $4,000. terms or
cash.
Also viii finance your building N
YOU have lot Ballard ai52
STRICTLY MODERN. brand NEW.
up-to-datn bungalow 81 3 rooms
has garage and cement drive. CO.
msnt walks. everything new and
up-to-dAtc. 10 very cosy little
home. IL i.0o0 under priced; buy
from owner. save commission. Ap-
ply at es2t Eighth ave. \. w.
CULVER--QU ZEN ANNE
Come to mo for tho best buys on
Queen Anne hill. am the oldest
established specialist in this dis
trict.
II. c. CULVER
II Boston Street Queen Anne II
10 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
J. II. kIEFEH-Moa seattle real es-
tate exclusively. Established 1906
Downs Bid. T0s 7nd av Main 272s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
: ron sAIn-tURNlrunr


GEORGIA. SHAWL GAMES - PINE
layers BETTER than pheaBants for
eating. Gentle, aud stand the
closes confinement You viii be
proud 90 have them on your lawn,
Three hens. one stag, SIS. J. y.
skinner buckley Wash
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21
VILLA DEMANDS
GUARANTEES
That Carranza's Successors
Will Meet the Bandits
Notions of President
OTHERWISE VILLA
WOULD GIVE BATTLE
Villa Demands That Politi-
clans Must Be Kept
from Ruling Mexico

In Camp with General Villa, Boo
ouillas. Chihuahua, Mexico, May 20,
via FL Paso, Tex, May q by the As
ISOLATED Press Francisco villa, va
riously described as a reyolutionist, pa
triot, and bandit, is yet factor in
Mexican affairs, as ready and willing
to take the field against the newest
revolutionary forces as he was against
Carranza, he told the correspondent to.
day.
Villa. who eluded the American army
under General Pershing after the raid
on Columbus, n. NJ, in 1915. declared
the successor of Carranza must fully
satisfy his ideals of government be
fore he would retire to private life
and quit the life Of robin Hood"
Villa does not like General 0bre-
gon, candidate for the presidency of
Mexico. who apparently has become the
man of the hour in Mexico through
the country's new revolution.
Oregon is the Mexican leader who
first decsively defeated Villa. This
fight occurred at Celaya. Oregon then
was leading Carranza troops against
Villa.
villa would not make public the
guarantees he demanded from the new
government except that politicians
must be kept from ruling Mexico
Villas first question to his inter
Viewer was concerning the health OF
General Hugh l.. Scott OF the United
States army. who held frequent con-
ferences with him at the border, He
expressed strong liking for General
Scott.
An interpreter acting for the CORE
spondent refused to ask Villa whether
he was present personally at the CO.
lumbus raid His sympathizers lave
denied he was present, while evidence
presented by persons at Columbus de-
elared he was there,
His greatest emotional period was
during questioning concerning General
Felipe Angeles, who was executed by
Carranza forces last November for re-
bellion against the government.
Angeles is the man Mexico should
have now" he said
He declared Carranza officials pre-
vailed on American officials at FL Paso
in June last to cross the Rio Grande
and drive him from his attack on
Juarez which he was about to take in
company with Angeles.
None of my bullets fell into Ameri-
can territory" he said THE Carran-
zistas fired into I'll Paso as the excuse
for American troops to cross
Villa weighs more than 200 pounds
and keeps from adding weight by set
ting up exercises He does not drink and
he extends prohibition to his men. Yes
terday villa baptized 20 children OF
Mexicans living hereabouts and became
Godfather to them all.
He is eneamped here in the noun
tains almost under the shadows of the
great Bosquillas dam. With him are 81
trusted followers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21
IMMEDIATE LOAN
TO MEXICO URGED
DR.. l. ]. Cox of Northwestern Universi-
ty Says 1t Would Present Anoth-
er Failure of Government.

Worcester. Mass, MAY 81 An i'm
mediate loan TO Mexico was advocated
BY DR. l. J. Cox. professor OF history at
Northwestern university. at the Clark
university conference on Mexico and
the Caribbean to-day
DIR. Cox, who was a member of the
commission of 1918 10 study conditions
throughout Mexico. said the problem
there was one of self help or self de-
struction. "Carranza." he said, "es-
poused program combining political
privilege with social regeneration, but
his material resources were inadequate
and his human agents unequal to the
strain OF official responsibility. Once
more 'watchful waiting is our policy
but il should not be without pur-
pose Carranza failed for lack Of ade-
quate funds to maintain his army and
his public servants His successor. once
he has fully established himself. must
not be permitted to fail for like rea-
sons.
An immediate loan adequately safe
guarded will insure against such a fail
ure. The Mexican must not be too
proud 10 request such loan, nor the
American too distrustful to offer assist
ance. The ultimate solution OF the
Mexican problem. however, he thought
was education in which Americans
should help.
Francis r. Taylor Of Philadelphia,
chairman Of the recent commission to
visit friends missions in Mexico. found
the lack Of educational facilities and Of
popular thrift very serious. He had Dit
tie faith in the present revolution so
far a. It promised any Improvement in
conditions
A hopeful note was sounded BY r D.
Trowbridge. general manager Of the
Mexico company. who said that the
whole period OF the revolution from
1911 20 date had in spite OF all it,
Ills done much in the way Of an ad-
vance IN thought and social develop
ment. This would be Of great help in
the solution u reconstruction prob
lens he thought that Mexico should
adopt friendly relations with other
countries - IN this way it would OBJ
tain support for the financing of the
government requirements Of its rail
ways and the development Of is nat
mral resources
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21
MILK DEALERS INCORPORATE.
Windham County Organization Win
Have $4,000 Capital.

Brattleboro, May 2l.-Articles of as
ISOLATION were forwarded yesterday TO
the secrfary of state through the law
office Of Barber. Barber & Miller in
cooperating the Windham County Co.
operative Milk Producers, Inc. The au-
thorized capital stock has been set at
$4,000. divided into 5000 shares Of
$40 each. The principal place of BUSH
ness will be Brattleboro.
Mem bership in the corporation Is linn
tied to persons owning or operating
farms or engaged in some form of agri-
cultural enterprise and who have sub
scribed for five or more shares of
stock. No preferred stock twill be is
sued. the entire issue being common
stock which will be foated entirely
among farmers who market produce
through the plant Provision has been
made whereby any stakeholder who
ceases to produce for or market his
product through the facilities of the
corporation must resell his stock TO
tho corporation at book value.
The purpose OF the corporation Is
the purchase, ownership, storage, man
ufadture and sale of all dairy products
or agricultural products or other prod
ucts necessary to carry on the farm
ing operations OF its members The cor
poration will also have the right to
purchase. own, lease and operate land,
buildings, equipment and any other
property necessary for carrying out the
above projects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21
FOOD PRICE INCREASES.
Milk, Eggs, Lard, Beans and Prunes1
Only Articles Showing DECREASE.

Washington. d. c., May 2l.-The de-
partmcnt Of labor's bureau of labor
statistics announced yesterday that
foodstufF prices between March 10 and
April II showed the greatest increas e
of any 30-day period since April, 1918.
Reports from retailers in - cities
showed that in the 30 days dating from
March 10. prices for - commodities
of food advanced five per cent and
reached the highest point on record,
Increases in the retail price Of food
were reported in each of the 81 cities
and were greatest in Cleveland, De
troit, indianapolis and st. Louis. with
an eight per cent advance, The small
est increase per cent was report
ed from Fall River. Mass.
Potatoes led in the advance, the re-
tail price increasing "a pounds.
Milk. eggs, lard. navy beans and
prunes were the only articles among
the p to decline in price. Sugar adj
vanced eight per cent in the thirty
DAYS and has increased 81 per cent
since April Is. 1919.
Average increases reported included :
Boston. six per cent; New York and
Washington. FIVE per cent; Manches-
Ter. y. H. three per cent; Port 'and-
Ne, and Providence, r. l., two per
cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21
Preparing Palatable Pastry.

Pastry to most housewives is Il sort
of mystery.
The word pastry now includes a
large number of iced cakes, which are
not pastry at all. They used to be
rallied frosted cakes.
Pastry is not difficult to make and
the uses to which it can be put, are
unlimited. Nearly every housekeeper
has at some time made a pie more or
less successfully. The plain pastry re-
quired for pie can be glorlfied with
sugar. nuts. preserved or plain fruit
and very good looking and good
tasting pastry made of it, says the
Burlington Clipper.
The foundation for the best kind of
pastry is puff paste. 1t takes more
shortening and more time to make 1t,
but the results are worth the effort.
Some of the most attractive tarts are
made of puff paste cases filled with
preserves. The pastry itself is not
sweet, so that the filling and orna-
mentation give the sweetness desired.
A combination of glazed fruit and nuts
with a heavy jam or syrup to hold
them makes a good filling.
Napoleons look like a mystery when
they are ready to serve. They are
really one of the very easiest pastries
TO make. The foundation is a strip OF
good puff paste baked until it is a gol-
den brown, and when it is cold the
LAYERS are taken apart, and put to
gether again with the filing. The
top LAYER is either iced with confec-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21
MEETING AT BRooKFIELD.
Orange County Congregationalists t
Hold Goth Annual Meeting There.

The ninetieth annual meeting of the
Orange County Association of Congre'
gational churches will be held with the
church at Brookfeld Wednesday and
Thursday, May 20 and ~, and a new
departure will be marked at this meet
ing. according to- Rev. Arthur II. Sar-
gent of Post Mills, acting ehairman,oi
the program committee Those attend
inc will listen TO the leaders of agricul-
tural club work and the county farm
bureau and seek to cooperate with
these agencies for rural Advancement
The program is as follows:
Eleven O'Clock Wednesday forenoon
Dcvotions, Rev. c. +. Walsh, Williams
town; greeting, Rev James 5. Clark
Brookfield; organization; ll;53, The
'Key- Note of this Conference" Rev. Ar.
thur H. Sargent, Post Mills; IL, din
neT.
Afternoon 80, fellowship of pray
or. led by Rev. John A. Lawrence, Chel.
sea: LAS. reports of committees; 2:l5
reports of churches, Rev II. \. Barker
Randolph Center, and delegates; 2;45
Girls and BOYS Club Work, State
Leader +. l. Ingalls,. Burlington; dis
eussion led by Rev. Fraser Metzger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21
SIR DONALD STIRS
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Asks "Who Are We Going to Fight at
No Distant Date? Is 1t Ameri-
ca or Is 1t Russia?'

London. May .2l.-~Sir Donald Mac
Lean, national liberal, asked in the
House of Commons yesterday what
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, chief
of the imperial staff, meant in recent
speech when he advised the men OF
the Irish forces TO keep themselves tit
for the time that is coming
Amid cries of hear" Sir Donald CON
tinued:
who are we going to fight at no
distant date? Is it America or is it
Russia p
Winston Spencer Churchill, the war
minister. interviewed. He stated that
Great Britain had enormous obliga-
tions in Constantinoplc, Ireland, Meso-
potamia. Palestine and Egypt Great
Britain had only small army, he said,
and the field marshal in addressing
the soldiers had pointed out how sorely
thew were needed. That did not mean,
the war minister asserted, that Great
Britain was on the verge of great
explosion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21

Randolph; 3:45, This Association 3
Opportunity in the State Fellowship,
Secretary Rev. Charles c. Merrill, Bur
lington.
Evening 80, song service; S, lect-
IRE. "Our Relation to the Worldwide
Field" Rev. Frank c. Laubach, Philip
pine Islands.
Thursday forenoon-9. fellowship OF
PRAYER. led by Rev. Willis I. Sparhawk,
Randolph; 9:l5. "Work of Orange
County Farm Bureau" county farm ad-
wiser. Harold A. Dwinell, Chelsea; dis
cussion, ways for Churches to Co
operate with the Farm Bureau" led by
Professor c. " Woodbury., Mortified
lpastor at East Braintreel; l0;l5, con
ference on THE Orange County Church
Problem" conducted by Rev. Charles
c. Merrill; IL, unfinished business;
1880. communion service, Rev. Z. T.
Mitchell. North AunDrdge, Rev. F. ii.
Fisk, Strafford, Rev. L. E. Topper
Post Mills.
This meeting should attract an un-
usually large number of people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21
VETERANS SHOW INFLUENCES.
Overseas Men At University of Yer
mont Taking Leading Parts.

One field in which the veterans Of
the overseas army are showing the
qualities Of leadership and OF vision
which their hardening experiences IN
the service Of their country has given
TO them. j. in the colleges and universl-
ties Of this country. Their activity and
leadership j. characterized by fearless
criticism Of what seems wrong or ca
pahle Of Improvement any by energetic
action along the line II eifeeting what
seems the solution al the problems CON
fronting them
At the University ~ Vermont j. on
organization Of > men. the Told
Stripe club. which has proved Itseii t.
be a deciding factor 10 the leadership
Of college spirit. Composed q men ~
went into the army from every Kind
81 home and community. having en-
aured the same hardships ard passed
ihe same tests. thew have been knii IN
to a compact group. serious n purpose
and efficient in action. A. one 81 the
traditional Vermont smokers la-t
ian which was gwen hy this orGani-
zation. every topic brought before The
students for consideration wa relative
20 the growth ard Advancement q TIE
University ~ Vermont Criticism e
mistakes vac fearless but csnstr1iri ite.
ana OUT e TIE smoker. several ldfas
and 81 of hari thiuking vere
started
IN nosf 81 the hrhtr instltui rms C
learning in thr r0urfrV similar Ernl+
q men arr a-srr1ine So poser that =
theirs ~ riEhf of eApfrseure- ~ -0
universities fhre ere urEsutzea- 81 -
~ uru-ran irea mt nowhere uore -
fsrtise 81 influential shan - thr az
ksrsssr IS Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21
FRECKLE.FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable concern that it
will not cost you a penny unless IT re-
moves the freckles; while if 1t does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trihing.
Simply get an ounce of othine--dou-
bic strength--from any druggist, and
a few applications should show you
how easy it is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
is sold under guarantee Of money back
if it fails TO remove freckles.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21
TWO WOMEN VICTIMS.
Dead as Result Of Automobile Accident
in Maine.

Portland, Me-. May 2l.-Two WON
en- were dead and child seriously in
iured a. the result of three automo-
bile accidents here Wednesday night
and yesterday.
Besides Mrs. Amanda Hayes, who
was killed Wednesday night, Mrs An
mic Wright. aged 81, died in hospi-
tai Yesterday from injuries received
when she was knocked down. The
FIVE vear-old daughter OF Mariner
Morrison sustained a fractured skull
Yesterday afternoon. She was taken
10 a hospital in serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-21
diamond Dyes"
Take No Other
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in a Poor Dye

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond dye a new, rich,
fadeless color into worn. shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings. whether
wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even If YOU have never dyed before.
Druggist has color csrd-Adv.