Burlington Daily News from Burlington, Vermont • 5

BURLINGTON DAILY fcEWS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1919. SaSaes 2.30-THE 7.15 9.00 Government Control vs. Representative Government Coming Events Tonight. Vaudeville; and "The Public Be Damned," at the Strong. Dorothy Dalton in "Hard Boiled" at the Majestic.

MAYOR JACKSON RE-ELECTED BY 219MAJ0RITY Burlington Also Goes Wet By Lead of 297 Votes WINOOSKI IN WET COLUMN AGAJNBY 127 Over Four Times As Great a Majority As Last Year 14, 1919, and was addressed to Senator Spencer, Representative Igoe and Itepresentative Dyer. The content read as follows: "By my vote and vote of my fellow A J. EDWARD LESSIG AND CO Present a comedy classic "We, Us and Co." THE FREEMANS, Comedy wire novelty. CIIAS. RICHMAN AND MARY FULLER, In an expose of food speculation, "The Public Be Damned" Prices including war tax: Evening, Matinee, balcony 10c, orchestra 15c balcony 5c; orchestra 10c.

MAJESTIC THEATRE The Famous Players-Paramount present The captivating, dimpled star, DOROTHY DALTON i In a novel and thoroughly enjoyable comedy drama, "Hard Boiled" Deacon Simpson wag not only a bad egg; he waa hard-boiled at that! Then he eort fell for Dorothy Dalton; and because he waa boss of the town he thought he could boss Dorothy Dalton. But there's only ona boss when Dorothy'a around and that's Dorothy. Come and see her in "Hard Boiled." Burton Holmes Travel and Pathe Comedy. Tomorrow Marion Bevies In an elaborate and spectacular production of the New York Casino musical success, "The Belle of New York" WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.

Startling him hearers during the closing days of Congress, Representative Dyer, of Missouri, stated that attempts were being made to scare members of Congress Into voting for the continuance of government control of railroads, by a threat of defeat at the next elections. "I am vigorously opposed to propaganda that is organized and has Its headquarters generally here In Washington trying to Influence us on matters of this kind," said Mr. Dyer, "without furnishing any facts. I hold In my hand a letter, similar to others 1 have recIved." The letter referred to was dated St. Louis, Feb.

A FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, etrength and excellence Is maintained In every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs.

It is not a stimulant and is taken In teaspoonful doses. It ia not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity Is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.

If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug Btores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N. Y.

for a sample bottle. "When writing be sure and mention the Burlington Daily News. Adv. Teach Children to Use Cuticura for Hair and Skin That they may have pood hair and Clear skin through life. Try this treatment for the hair.

At night rub Cuticura Ointment into partings all over the scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Nothing better than Cuticura for all toilet purposes. u1 ehMrtft'i lUn Catlem TiUeem. Irtl-tUly ptlfuud tiln pwUr.

AtallArogjlst'tlfte. vide at least an equal amount on the post-road work, and It is customary for the States and localities to contribute toward the forest-road work. Two Corporations File Articles In Montpelier MOXTPELTER. March 5. The Lud low Milk Producers' association haa filed articles of incorporation in the office of the escrctary of state for the purpose of conducting milk producing business in Ludlow.

The papers are signed by some 2S men living In that town. The C. Wj McMillan Granite company on Monday afternoon filed arti cles of incorporation in the office for the purpose of conducting a granite business in Barre, The capital stock of the company In $50,000 and the papers are signed by Bradford Patch and ohn and Ella Cook of Barr. The New Home Treatment for Ugly, Hairy Growths (Boudoir Secrets.) Here is a simple, yet very effective method for removing hair and fuzi from the face, neck and arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. Leave this on for 2 or 3 minutes, then nib off, wash the ekin and the hairs have vanished.

No pain or inconvenience attends this treatment, but results wiU be certain if you are sure to got real delatone. Adv. workmen you were enabled to fill the position you now hold, and If you wish to retain the support of the many thousands of railway employee and their friends who are not directly con nected with the railroads in future elections we are asking that you favor us by giving your support and in fluence favoring the extension of Government control of railroads for another five jiears as per the recommendations outlined by former Direc tor General William McAdoo. The evidence is very clear that should the raflroads be returned to private management and control It would be most disastrous to business and the country at large. I am asking each of you to put forth your best efforts to the end that the railroads of the country remain unter Government control1 "Neither of the two men whoee names have been signed to that letter reside in my district," continued the Representative from Missouri.

He then called attention to the fact that the following notation was made at the bottom of the letter; "Carbon copy to John Scott, room 605-507, A. F. of Euilding, Washington, P. C. stating that this man Scott was probably in charge of th campaign.

"This letter," said Mr. Dyer, "gives no facts or information to me or any member of Congress as to why I should vote for a five-year extension of the railroads under Government control nor for permanent ownership. It is a systematic effort, as I view and from letters I have received from my city, indicating that from now on until Congress does act, you and I will be bombarded with letters from people at home and elsewhere." "These men whose signatures are attached to this letter, I do not know. I know they do not live within my district and I doubt if they are in effect working for the railroads. But it is a sinister method of influencing legislation.

AVe want, when the tlm comes to vote upon this question, to vote as the best interests of the country demand, from the best information wo can get." Representative Dyer was highly commended for this stand. The question of the continuance of Government control of railroads or their return to private ownership is one that should be settled only after deep study and with the interests of the whole country at heart. No vote upon the subject should be made which is influenced by a few who seek to benefit by one kind of control or another. BEARINGS, BRUSHES, TIRES. When you nerd any Timken, Hyatt New Departure Bearings, remember we have these right here In stock.

Nat Carbon Pyramid Bruahps for ail starting and lighting systems in stock, and when it comes to tires, we are headquarters on both pneumatic for cars or trucks as well as for Solid Truck tires pnd also have a heavy press for applying them. Room for your truck if you drive it here for tires. Firestone. Goodyear, IT. S.

and Goodrich right in stock at all timps. Macbeth-Evani Green Visor Headlight lenses are the best, Brodie Niles, 125-129, St. Paul stret, Burlington, Vt. Adv. and to this demand they responded nobly.

Retail druggists kept open day and night and slept where they dropped behind the prescription counter. Wholesale druggists called their sales men off the road to help fill orders hundreds wired us to ship Vick's Vapo-Rub by the quickest route, regardless of expense, A TREMENDOUS JOB TO IN CREASE OUR PRODUCTION. In this emergency we have tried to do our part. We scoured the country for raw materials our Traffic Manager spent his days riding freight cars In we shipped raw materials in carload lots by express and pleaded with manufacturers to increase their deliv eries to us. But it was a slow process.

Some of our raw materials are produced only In Japan supplies in this country were low and shipments required three months to come from the Far East Then we had to recruit and train skill ed labor. We brought our salesmen into the factory and trained them as fore men. We invented new machinery, and managed to install it on Christmas day, so as not to Interfere with our daily production. 143 JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY MINUTE DAY AND NIGHT. By January 1st we had everything ready to put on our night shift, and since then our laboratory has been run ning day and night To feed our auto matic machines, which drop out one hundred ana forty-three Jars of Vapo' Rub a minute or one million and eighty thousand weekly, has required a force of 600 people.

Our Cafe Department created for the benefit of these workers, served meals during the month of January alone. 13 MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER. An idea of the work we have accom plished this fall may be given by our production figures- 13,028,976 Jars of vapo-Kub manufactured and distributed since last October one jar for every two families in the entire- United States. The Future. March 10.

General Edwards here. March 11-12 Vermont Women's Suffrage Association Convention. March 14-15 High schools' conference. March 19. Vermont Dental As so.

here. March 19. Lecture at TJ. V. M.

by John S. CrandelL Almanac for Tomorrow Sun rises 6:30 sets 5:54 p. m. Length of day 11 hrs. 26 min.

Gardner Brewer (R), 278 and E. W. Cooney, (D), 232; Ward Clerk, H. C. Wheelock, (R), 333 and Thomas F.

Collin (D), 219; Inspector of election A. S. Drew, 3i2 and Mrs. Joseph T. Stearns.

(R), 3G5; James H. Dolan, 352 and William D. McCable, 226. Ward 6. Alderman, Charles Dolan, (D), 202 and Roy L.

Patrick, (R) School Commissioner; W. O. Lane, (R) 278 and D. J. Nolan.

(D), 2S8; Ward Clerk. H. II. Hapar, (R), 383; Roy D. Landon (D), 252; Inspectors of Election, J.

H. Carlin, 460; E. H. Chase, 359 and Frank P. Lord, 359; Thomas P.

Clay 291; (D); J. W. O'Neil 295, (D). Church Calendar Today 7:30 p. m.

Evening prayer and address. First Church 7:30 p. The Lyman bible clats will meet with Miss Florence Lyman, 144 South Willard street. St. Mary's Cathedral 30 p.

rosary, sermon, and benediction. Free Methodist church 7:30 p. Rev. C. W.

Bacon will preach. Methodist Episcopal church 7:30 p. the Sunday school board will meet at the parsonage. All members are expected to be present at this very important gathering. The Rev W.

S. Mulhollund. sub-district organizer of the Methodist centenary in the Sunday schools, will be present to organize the school lor its part in the movement. Tomorrow St. Foul's church 7:00 a.

Holy Communion. 2:00 p. Pastoral Aid eociety. 4:30 p. Instruction given by r.ishoii Hall on St.

James' Epistle. Mothotlist Episcopal church 4:30 p. the Junior Epworth League will meet in the church. St Mary's Cathedral Confessions will heard in the afternoon and evening. Free Methodist church 2:30 p.

prayed Meeting. Protects vour Chickena arid sure enourrr. II. floes. a rM irll? leave all other food to get IIAT SNAP and it's the last he eats.

EAT-SNAP chemically cremates the carets. Doesn't have to be mixed with other lood. Won't blow away, dry up, soil or decay. Surest, quickest, cleanest, safest to kill rats, mice and roachea Three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by the Combination Cash Store, Allen's creamery, 97 North street.

Eurlinfftoa, Vt. Adv. THERE'S ONE SURE WAY TO GET The he st nnd most for your money. Call O'Sullivan's Drug Store for prices. We carry the lrtrpent Ptock of prescription drutfs in Vermont; no substitutes.

Poan's Kidney rills 41 cents, Warn pole's Cod Liver Oil 79c, Newbro's 60c and $1.00 sizes Herpicide 39 and 69 emts. All Hiker, Jaynes, Lltrgett'a poods sold here. Kodaks. Fictures printed In 24 hours, and dentists' supplies. Adv.

STARKSKORO The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church will pivo an entertainment and supper at the town-hall Starksboro Friday evening March 7. A musical program will he furnished by local t.ilen from Hlneshurg. eedrd a bocdra: a fcuwhsuw ctmfy, a rrrrb uyma prww a timi ect wonwintiitiii. Way lo'ir vnu takeoff the 8it whew it ihowtf cno do eauy mktmiy and wiftfomt the Kvht.rrt fear mt harm bud frCTtt-ct bv talmie.ftrff-t mal nd a beutmrn nleswin Ittt Ut Marmoia ftmrnnfm Takimg. lium bttle tunt'ta are catertuv ml trie 7J uuui Eneir bum: BTl'ff mn'4 tin? pi there- fff 19 rat juni-ortfyoinpriMer mv write imtr tki titer a fetrllHti.

Ifci'c Dtetant afltiftv Ym ami tiliu nt owe to aitfftiiiit. fret bsu'k. tflieTOr-uil ilHninrtGutLaiuBft SautiiuiiiAb. NOTICE Having been discharged from the veterinary training school, Camp Lee, Va.t I will resume practice at once. DR.

H. L. MILLS Veterinarian. 339 Colchester avenue, Burlington, Vt 'Phone 632. CougSi Syrups White Tine and Spruce cough mix-tures.

Dr. Hobson's Baby Cough Syrup. Tar, Talis and Wild Cherry Cough Eyrup, 25c bottle for 21c. Youngs 7 Winooski went wet again yesterday by a majority of 127 votes, which ia considerable more of a majority than last year when the town went wet by 33 votes. Hector Huard defeated John Dubrule for the office of selectman for three years by a majority of 16 votes and of the four candidates for Overseer of the Poor, Frank F.

Gokey, on the Independent ticket, won out by a plurality of 2T votes. The complete returns are as follows: Moderator Louis Alapa, BIO. Town Clerk C. G. Allard, 666.

Selectman for three years, John B. Dubrule, 287; Hector Huard (R), 303. Town Treasurer C. G. Allard, 632.

Overseer Poor Wilfred Bosley, 157; Octave Cormier, 122; Henry H. De-forge, 42; Frank F. Gokey, 184; I Ravlin, 117. Constable George H. Horton, S06; John McGrath, 259.

Collector of Taxes H. F. Wolcott 459. Lister for three years Bert E. Dubuc, 2S3; Louis Mongeon, 310.

Auditor for three years Joseph 1 Couchon, 231; William Manseau 315. Trustee of Public Moneys C. G. Allard, 411. Town Grand Juror D.

E. O'Sullivan, 497. Town Agent to prosecute and de fend uits, H. F. Wolcott, 483.

Road Commissioner Sam Anderson 64; J. P. Cameron, 39; Nelson Cross, 49; H. E. Thompson, 18.

School Director B. F. Gale, 152. License Yes, 877. No 250.

Fifth Class Yes 332. No. 163. GREATEST ROAD BUILDING PROGRAM UNDER NEW LAW Amount of Monty Available for Federal Aid Highway Building la Largest Ever Set Asida by Any Nation in the World WASHINGTON, Dec. B.

VIth full State cooperation according to the terms of the Federal Aid Road Act, the Cnited States will have a total of at least $574,000,000 for cooperative road building during the next three years. The Federal part of this fund is assured by an extra appropriation of 5209,000.000 In the Post Office appropriation bill Just passed by Congress and signed by the Presiednt. Officials of the Bureau of Tublic Roads, U. S. Department of Agricul ture.

which administers the provisions of the Federal Aid Road Act and cooperates with the State governments in the expenditure of the money, point out that this amount of fund3 is the In rarest ever appropriated for similar purposes and for a similar period by any government In the history of the world, and that it enables the Federal and State governments to carry out a 'road-building program of a magnitude never equaled. In connection with the great Federal-aid program it is also noted that expenditures for highway work in the United States this year are likely to be half billion dollars or more. On reports received from State highway departments, the Bureau of Public Aid Roada estimates expenditures for roads and bridges at or $110,000,00 more than the average expenditures for 1916 and 1917. An important effect of the law containing the new appropriation is that I broadens the definition of a rural post road, under which class a highway had to qualify in order to receive the benefits of the Federal aid act Under the old act it was required that mail should actually be carried on the road or that there should be a reasonable proepect that mail would be carried on It within a short time after improvment. The new act says: the term Vural post roads' shall be construed to mean any public road, a major portion of which is now used or can be used, or forms a connecting link not to exceed 10 miles in length of any road or roads now or hereafter for the transportation of the United States mails excluding every street and road in a place having a population, as shown by the latest available Federal consus, of 2,500 or more, except that portion of any such street or road along which the houses average more than 200 feet apart." Government Limit Raised.

The new act also raises the Government limit of contribution from not to exceed $10,000 a mile to not to exceed $20,000 a mile, taking account higher present costs of labor and materials. The law also authorizes the Secre tary of War to transfer to the Secre tary of Agriculture material, equipment and supplies suitable for highway improvement and not needed by the Wer Department, Of the $209,000,000 added to the funds available under the Federal Aid Road Act, the new law makes $9,000,000 available for expenditure by the Secretary of Agriculture for roads and trolls within or partly within the national forests. It also provides other measures which are expected to give great Impetus to the development of the road systems in national forests. The orginal Federal Aid Road Act, which became law in July, 1916, appropriated $75,600,000 to aid in the construction of post roads during a five-year period ending June 30, 1921, and $10,000,000 to aid in farest-road building during a ten-year period ending June 30, 1928. Not over $3,000,000 of the original $85,000,000 had been expended prior to 119, so that or a total og $291,000,000 cf Federal funds, will be aailable, of which $287,000,000 will be available during the next three years.

The act nnd its jaiandaiant raaulra tha Sta.Ua in nrn- DRUGGISTS! VICK'S VAPORUB SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST Rebuild Your Uesbsigd Uitality Stop! oonslfler your health. Tou are slipping physically. Either through work, worry or neglect, your powers of resistance have bocom weakened, and catarrh, that dread destroyer of health, has gained ti foothold, TELL-TALE GY KPT OLID Tou are perhaps conscious of that catarrhal effectlon of the nose throat and bronchial tubes but never gave it any serious thought. MAYOR J. H.

JACKSON. "With women who voted in the city yesterday numbering 1.107, Burlington had the largest number of votes cast at any election in Its history. Over 4,000 votes In all were cast The Interest centered largely in the election of Mayor and the contest resulted in the returning to the office of Mayor J. Holmes Jackson, who defeated the republican candidate, Dr. Harris Watkins, by a majority of 219 votes.

Mayor Jackson ran far ahead of his ticket in the second ward and also in the sixth. Although he only carried the third and fourth wards, his ma jorlty in these two wards was amply sufficient to win out against the republican majority in the other 'four wards. Burlington also goes into the wet column by a lead of 297. The new aldermen to sit on the board are Roy L. Patrick, who led Charles L.

Dolan, the present Incumbent in the sixth ward, by 117 votes; Edward Hanbridge, who was elected In the fifth ward with no opposition and Dr. C. H. Beecher, who was elected in the second ward over his democratic opponent, Robert Cannon, by a vote of 601 to 257. Frank J.

Dwyer was returned from the fourth ward with 453 votes against 194 for Frank 11 Morgan, the republican nominee. Charles L. Woodbury and Charles Caisse were returned in wards one and three, respectively, with no opposition In the sixth ward In the election of inspetcors of election as only two from the same party can serve, a democrat, J. W. O'Neil, will serve instead of one of the republicans.

E. H. Chase and Frank Lord each received 359. The city voted decidedly in favor of medical inspection of school children, as it did last year. Vote for Mayor Jackson Watkins Ward 1 160 Ward 2 438 Ward 3 ..403 Ward 4 510 Ward fi 279 Ward 8 355 Total 2149 Jackson's majority 219.

Vote for License Yes Ward 1 140 Ward 2 351 Ward 3 412 Ward 4 .....491 Ward 6 2S7 Ward 6 345 Totals 2026 Fifth Clats License Tea Ward 1 127 Ward 2 77 Ward 3 329 Ward 4 272 Ward 5 242 Ward 6 ..283 Totals 1327 Fifth Class majority 238, Medical Inspector Yes Ward 1 424 Ward 2 732 Ward 3 437 Ward 4 437 Ward 5 639 Ward 6 627 Totals. Majority for 2824. 348 515 157 163 364 3S1 1930 No 327 481 122 165 278 356 1729 No 268 20 114 117 263 307 1089 7o 59 116 86 87 79 502 The vote for ward officers, is as follows: (the names of those elected, where there was a contest being marked with an asterisk) WARD OFFICERS. Ward 1. Alderman, C.

L. Woodbury (R) 413; Ward Clerk, Oscar W. Edwards (R), 409; Inspector of Elections, Daniel H. Cameron (R, 377; Malcolm O. Clark (R) 358; Henry D.

Lacey (D) 353; Mrs. J. F. Kidder W. H.

Duncan 1. Ward 2 Alderman, Dr. C. H. Beecher (R), 601; Robert Cannon (D), and (1), 257; Ward Clerk, Jos.

E. Bradley, (R), 651 and H. A. Mc-Nally, (D), 187j Inspectors of Elec tion, R. Bacon, 561; A.

H. Du-hamel, 522 end Samuel H. Miller, 306 306 (R) and Herman Crooker, (D), 344. Ward 8. Alderman.

Charlpa TaIksa (R), 4X1; Ward Clerk, A. E. Langevln (R), 166; Jules Simays (D), 264; Inspector of Election. J. O.

Bacon RV 336: N. H. Fallev (fn. 238: Michael Cummings (D), 235; Fred Fugere (D), Z80. Ward 4.

Alderman, Frank Dwysr (D), 463; Frank E. Morgan (R), 179; Ward Clerk, Oscar Heininger, (D) 502; Inspector of Election, John L. Bergeron (R) 412; Edward II. Mc- Grath (D), 432; John A. Smith (D) 416.

"Ward 5 Alderman Edward Han bridge IR). 473; School Commissioner. AVhat you do know Is you are not Quite a brisk, not 9 ready to be up and at things aa formerly. Tour actions and ambitions lack tha old-time punch. Maybe you have noticed some indigestion nausea, occasional vomiting, pains in stomach, bowels or back, rheumatic twinges in the limbs, constipation, headaches, dizziness.

AU signs of danger, Friend, all indicating ft catarrhal coa itioa of the organs involved. 1 PE-RU-im i There is no remedy in the world pny bettef for persons in your condition than PE-RU-NA It regulates the digestion, aids elimination, purities the blood, revives the shattered nerv centers, builds up the physical strength and vigor, puts the mucous membranes in a health condition and tones up the whole eyeUm, FOr coughs and colds FB-RU-NA. is wondr fuL Its value has besnproved for wardjnff oft the Grip or Spanish Flu and to rebuild th health after an attack. Pon't be foolipo. Don't neglect tout health, yourself run down get old.

A bottle FE-RU-NA is fourteen, OUflCe of th amt Joy of llvBfc -j -x a Xry and Tont let of old pep, the The Deal Scheduled For Last November, Which Was Post-; poned on Account of the In-; fluenza Epidemic, Is Now Re-f instated Good During the Month of March. OVER ONE MILLION JARS OF VAPORUB PRODUCED EACH WEEK. It is with pride that we announce to the drug trade that the shortage of yick'a Vapo-Rub, which has lasted plnce last October, is now overcome. Since January 1st we have been running our laboratory twenty-three and a half hours out of every twenty-four. Last week we shipped the last of our back orders, and retail druggists, therefore, are no longer requested to order in small quantities only.

NOVEMBER DEAL RE-INSTATED. This Idea, which we had expected to put on lat November and which had to be postponed on account of the shortage of VapoRub, is re-instated for the month of March, This allowa a discount of 10 per cent on shipments from jobbers stock of quantities of from 1 to 4 gross. Five per cent of this discount is allowed by the Jobber end five per cent by us. We advise the retail druggists to place their orders immediately, so that the jobbers will be able to get prompt shipments to them. THANKS OF THE PUBLIC DUE THE DRUG TRADE DURING THE INFLUENZA EPI, DEMIC.

The thanks of the American public, re certainly due the entire drug trade -retail, wholesale and manufacturing -for what they accomplished during the recent influenza epidemic. The war caused a shortage of physicians nurses were almost Impossible to ob-: tain the demand on the drug trade yrtLB unexpected and overwhelming, see. INC. 193 co" and Books. w.

mini i i. THE SEASON CF LENT creates a demand for Prayer Books, Rosaries, Bibles and Hymnals, A most complete assortment to select from and all reasonably priced. During the Influenza epidemic, Vick's VapoRub wag Used as an external application In connection with the physician's treatment, and thousands of people unable to obtain a doctor, relied on Vick's almost exclusively. Literally millions of families all over the country, from California to Maine, and from the Great Lakes to th0 Gulf, have found Vick's VapoRub the ideal home j-emedy for croup and cold troubles. lMcAULlrFE PAPER Stationery OUR 65 'CENT LUNCHEON KNOWS NO COMPETITOR.

Vera Mess Grill 2.