The Barre daily times., June 03, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
TITE HAK11K DAIXY TIMES. BAIUIE, VT.. MONDAY, JUNE 3. 1912.
OgflFElO
All Skin Irritation and Odors
caused by Perspiration or
Heat are speedily removed by
a sUfully medicated Toilet Powder
which is no more like ordinary Talcum
Powder than cream is like skimmed milk
being perfectly harmless to the most
delicate skin and possessing unequalled
healing and soothing power. 25c. a box.
.Look low th bum E. S. SYKES on
Tory bos. None tcouino without it.
WILLIAMSTOWN.
Resolutions.
Whereas, the grim messenger of death
has removed from our number the. much
loved brother, Ernest Riddel, which
causes a gloom to prevail, and as we
deplore the great loss, we desire to pay
homage, lie it therefore
Resolved, That by the removal of our
brother from the lodge, which acemcth
untimely, vet the Grand Master above,
'who kn'owcth best, says it is well; but
his presence as a true and well-tried
brother in Summit lodge, No. 104, F. and
A. M., will be sadly missed. Brother
Riddel's Masonic record was an enviable
one. No member more fully realized his
duties in the order or mitde a more hon
est endeavor to discharge those duties
with fidelity. Brother Riddel was a char
ter member of Summit lodge, No. 104,
Y. and A. M., instituted Nov. 2", 1803,
and was appointed senior steward, in
which office he served with honor to
himself and pleasure to the craft. Our
brother was true to every trust, faithful
to every obligation and an honor to the
fraternity that honored him. At the
time of his death he was worshipful
master of Sumit lodge, having beenelect
ed in April; and he it again
' Resolved, That these resolutions bt
spread upon the record of the lodge and
printed in the Barre Daily Times, and a
copy be presented to the afflicted family
of our deceased brother.
, Henry Toole,
Joshua D. Bailey,
Edson S. Martin,
; ! : Committee.
BETHEL.
Mrs. Josephine French, who has been
In New York City during the winter, is
at her farm on Koyalton hill.
Will Maxham has returned to his work
in New Jersey, after an enforced vaca
tion of several months, from ill health.
Mrs. F. H. Bascom has bought of Ed.
her hmihpr his ham on Church
street,' which she expects to have made
over into a dwelling nouse, wmcii sue
will occupy herself.
Mrs. Marie 1 Burger of Boston, who
ham Kfpn the rn est of Miss Mav Blos
som, left Wednesday for Chicago and
uencr, expecting to pass tne summer in
Colorado.
Tli First. T'niversnlist church has ex-
on,lon. en 11 to Rev. E. L. llalfacre of
Canton, N. Y., to become its pastor. It
.1 Ml - . I 1. V
18 expected lie win negin rns n m-ii;
in Tuna irhnii ha will he o-raitiintpH from
111 1(11111, "III" "1- '...
a theological college. He was graduated
.. .. 1 1 1 -v- 'i -
lrom tne uurnam couege in -un tmw
lina and is a native ot tnat state.
Tl Whit River railroad bemin mak
fur. iica if if a KiihwHV on the. 28th of
this month, and passengers are now left
on the platform near tne .uatson jsroin
or' mnMiinn shon. from whence thev
pass up through the subway, under the
Central Vermont railroad tracks, to the
station above.
J. M. Boyd has sold his livery stable
on Main street to Wallace Lamherton of
Montpclier and takes in exchange a
dwelling house in Montpelier. Mr. Lam
berton has already taken possession and
will occupy the John Reed house, now
owned by Lynn Chadwick.
PLAINFIELD.
K Ponlf f Mnrshfield WHS
in town the first of the week on busi
ness.
"Tlio Aiilliminirn'a Wife." ' which wast
presented at the opera house Thursday
evening, was very much enjoyed by those
wlio ventured out in tne rum.
Jo Tnwnmiml. U'llO is at WOl'K
in Barre, spent a few days recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend.
rnft. snent Saturday
and Sunday in Montpelier with her sis
ter, Miss Edith Uanciolt.
Alien l?naA Alnnre snent Sunday HI
llarre with her cousin, Miss Eileen Barks.
Ar,- onrl Afrs Arthur Urifliths visited
relatives in Williamstown Sunday.
Herbert Gould of Barre was in town
Tuesday on business.
TTfrnrv Kennisfon of St. Albans is in
town for a few days, visiting friends.
E. I). Bartlett recently purchased a
Blasius piano for his daughter, Janice.
H. R. Barks of Barre was in town
Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Bonazza have
mnflH from the Sanborn block into Mrs.
Hiram Moore's hoiiBe on School street.
William ATonra went, to Barre the first
of the week to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Fred Slayton.
Miss Caroline Richardson) of Mont-
nelier was in town Tuesday.
Air on.i Afrs Clarence Bwinell of East
Calais visited Mr. and Mrs, Miltord Kiser
Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Gale were called
to Montpelier the first of the week by
the serious illness of Adelaide, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Gale.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lawrence of
H,i ml, 1 Nve of Boston
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Amanda Batch-elder.
ivo-Afumnrinl overnises were observed
by the school children Wednesday after-
noon at the opera House, uning m uw
rainy weather, there was a small attendance.
Fi-.nk- Koiiov nml children of Mont
pelier spent Memorial day with Mr. and
Mrs. M. Kelley.
At, onrl Air Walter Tcrkins of Barre
recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Clement
Bartlett.
Ai. and Mis. Dean Town of Barre
were in town Thursday.
v-a twiiw has his new barn near
ly comnleted. The building is 84 fee
long and 43 leet wiae.
v r tiiLo roiipivpd two very
i. j.m. -roatha of roses. My of tne
iiaiiuni'iur ....... .... .
valley and foliage, May 30, from Charley
Bean of New ork. inese are w
nlaced on the graves of Mr. and Mrs.
llarrison Bean.
John Foss is confined to the house by
illness.
Harry Ricker of C.roton was in town
Friday' to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Betsey Taft.
Miss Jennie Fredrickson was m Mont
pelier Friday.
Af:-- n,.uii. Honr of Montnclier is
iiiipici j.i..i; ....... i
spending a few days in town with friends
and relatives.
VrtA L. Pfi!?e of Bnrro visited Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Baldwin Thursday.
The funeral services of Mrs. Betsey
Taft were held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Congregational church,
Rev. S. II. Myers of Groton, assisted by
i... A W tWett. ofliciatimr. The
bearers were J. S. Chamberlin, Solomon
Bartlett, Silas Willis and U C. jkikiwui
The burial was in the Center cemetery
WATERBURY.
SOUTH RYEGATE.
Percy Cowie of Barre is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. W. H. Goodfellow of Barre is
visiting relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingram and two chil
dren spent Memorial day in Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rublee and two
children left Wednesday for Lakeport,
N. H. Mrs. Rublee and children are to
remain for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tewksbury returned
from their trip to New York last
Wednesday. While in the city they vis
ited at the home of our former pastor,
Rev. W. S. Wallace. Their many friends
here will be glad to hear that Mr. Wal
lace seems much improved in health.
The Ryegatea went to Wells River to
play baseball Memorial day, when they
met defeat from Wells River by a score
of 10 to 5. The small boys from Groton
came here and played the R. G.'s, the
game resulting in a score of 43 to 13 in
favor of the home team.
Move on Now!
ays a policeman to a street crowd, and
whacks heads if it don't. "Move on
now," say the big, harsh mineral pill
to bowel congestion and suffering fol
lows. Dr. King's New Life Tills don't
bulldoze the bowels. They gently per
auade them to right action, ami health
follows.
STOMACH-RITE
Cures Stomach Trouble
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heart
burn, sour stomach, distress after
eating and that worst plague of all.
constipation, can be quickly cured
by this remarkable medicine.
Made from a prescription of the
late Dr. John Wilbur. Westerly, R. I.,
and given to the people by his daugh
ter ("Doctor's Daughter"). STOM-ACTf-RITE
can be obtained at lead
ing drug dealers, 50c the box (con
taining more than two weeks' treat
ment). Insist that you get Stomach
Rite, as no other medicine gives the
same results.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Barre, Vt.
A DRESS THAT
I HATED TO
PART WITH
It had fitted well and was unusually
becoming, but goodness knows I wore
it so many times my dear women
friends must have thought I did noi
have anything else. . I got a package of
Dy-o-la dye of a little darker shade
than the dress was, then I changed the
trimmings a little and dyed the whole
dress at home. The result was great.
Just as if I had a new dress. Go you,
sitter, and do likewise.
RANDOLPH.
Mrs. Edward Maun, a former resident
here, died at the home of her son in
St. Albans on Tueslny and was buried
from the Catholic church there on Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Maun had reached
the age ot iiz years.
The concert and hall, given on Thurs
day night in the hall of DuBois & Gay,
was a success m every way, tnere Do
ing 70 couples present to enjoy the mu
sic, which was of a high order.
Mrs. F. P. Bartlett. who accompanied
her mother, Mrs. C. M. Howard, home
from a stay of several months in Mas
sachusetts," has gone, to her home iu
Dorchester. Mrs. S. D. Conant, who was
also here from Greenfield, Mass., has
returned home.
The E. A. Strout farm agency, through
their agent, S. L. Billings, have sold
the, John Bowen farm to Joseph Fredctte
of Newton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Hodge and
three sons arrived from Schenectady, N.
Y., on Wednesday night to pass the
summer with Miss Mary DuBois at tha
W. II. DuBois residence on South Main
street. ,
Mrs. Roy Rumrill of Springfield, Mass.,
has come to pass several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Claflin.
Randolph high and Woodstock high
flayed a game of ball on McCall park
Saturday afternoon, which resulted in a
victory for the local team, the score
being 3 to 2.
On Memorial day, U. S. Grant pot
0. A. R. placed a tablet in Southview
cemetery to the memory of Ben Rob
inson, who for many years was a resi
dent in town. This tablet was procured
by J. D. Laport, committee for the post,
and is of Italian marble, on which b
the following inscription, which tells it
own story: "Ben. Robinson, Of African
Descent. Born a Slave in North Caro
lina. Escaped to Freedom by the Aid
of Co. G., Ninth Vermont Regiment, in
18ti3. and brought to Vermont by Lieut.
W illiam C. Holmaii in lSlio. Died in
Randolph, May 31, 1010, aged 60 year..
Under God and the Strong Arm of Our
American Republic, the Negro Slave i
Iiee."
LABOR NOTES OF
WIDE INTEREST
State Federation Gets Reply From
Attorney-General Regarding Al
leged Violation of Vermont's
Factory Laws.
MONTPELIER.
Rev. S. F. Blomfield of Montpelier
preached a very strong sermon at the
Congregational church yesterday upon
"Present Possibilities Against Distant
Dreams." The sermon had a very help
ful ring for Vermont, as well as the
spiritual side.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary L.
Wells, now living with her daughter in
Berlin, N. Y., will be pleased to learn
of her imnroved health. Mrs. Wlls is
now visiting her niece, Mrs. C. H. Haines,
in Nashua, N. H.
A meeting of the Camel's Hump club
is to be held in the office of C. C. Graves
this evening, to hear the report of the
delegate to the Green Mountain meeting.
Mrs. W. L. Boieourt entertained the
members of her Sunday school class very
delightfully Saturday afternoon with
games and trie illustration oi tne lessons
which they have held through the re.
Ilectoscope.
The Montpelier members of Marquis
de Lafayette chapter, D. A. R., were
entertained by the Waterburj' members
at the Waterbury inn Friday afternoon.
After the opening of the meeting by
the regent, Mrs. E. S. Fiske. Mrs. E. F.
Palmer, jr., introduced as the speaker
of the afternoon Supreme Court Judge
George Powers, who gave ft most ex
cellent address on "Citizenship." Thi
was full of helpful points brought forci
bly to one and gave much food for
thought. During the social hour which
followed piano solos were rendered by
Mrs. Silverthorne and vocal solos by Mrs.
George Wing of Montpelier. After lunch
eon. Mrs. Terrill of Montpelier delight
ed the ladies with several recitations.
Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Moody, was operated upon at Hea
ton hospital Wednesday for an abscesn
in the right ear.
W. J. O'Neil has bought of Fred Davis
the block in which the meat business is
carried on.
Blanie Wallace of Brockton is visiting
at the home of his father, B. E. Wal
lace, for a few days.
Mrs. Wallace M. Greene is confined
to the house with rheumatic fever.
EAST BARRE.
Jennie Gilander is ill at her home with
the measles.
Mrs. John Faton of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, is vi.-iting relatives in town.
A large party from here attended the
Oiange Country club meeting last, Sat
uiday evening.
Little Johnnie Reed i recovering rap
idlv from his illness with typhoid fever.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Blomfield of Ber
lin spent the week end as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dickey. Rev.
Mr. Blomfield occupied the pulpit of the
Congregational church Sunday.
"Mrs. Briggs of the Toultrv Yard" is
a comedy in three acts, full of orig
inal humor and quaint sayings, look
ing steadfastly at the bright side of
human life. See it Wednesday evening,
opera hall.
Silver Ixaf circle will hold its regu
lar meeting Tuesday evening, of this
week.
At the Sunday schonl session yester
day, A. C. Dickey and Miss Wheaton
gave an interesting report of the Sun
day school convention held in Montpelier
last Tuesday.
Charles Parizo, who has been ill with
typhoid fever, is reported on the gain.
Perley E. Pope, formerly of this city,
has been promoted to the position of
fur buyer by the Goodwin's Limited of
Montreal anil is to go to Paris and Lon
don this summer on that business.
The city baseball league elected offi
cers as follows-at a meeting yesterday.
Piesident, Lester H. Greene; vice-president,
Paul Scampini; secretary, Elmer
Pierce; treasurer, Robert Pierce. It was
voted to open the season June 22 with
a doubleheader and play through Sep
tember. It ia thought the Wednesday
afternoon games will be played on the
seminary campus and the Saturday aft
ernoon games at Intercity park.
Montpelier high school defeated the
seminary Saturday by the score of 7
to 4.
The engagement is announced of Ray
Willis, formerly of this city.' but now
of Burlington, to Miss Gertrude McBride
of the latter city.
Frank O. Wedge has resigned as en
gineer at the State House and will join
hi father and brother at Walla Walla,
Wash.
Abraham Long of this city has loaned
to the Montpelier. Historical society an
engraving representing the massacre at
Boston, March, 1770, and in the lower
corner -is printed, "Engraved and print
ed and sokl by Paul Revere, Boston."
This is one of the most valuable relics
that has come into the collection of
the local society.
Edwin M. Woodworth has filed a pe
tition in bankruptcy in the United States
court, with liabilities set nt. $1,022.5
and assets of $1,179.05, of which $537
is exempt.
Judge Stanton has ruled that in the.
divorce case of Mary Lundy against
Hodges Lundy, the latter must pay Mri.
Lundy $3 a "week for the support of
a minor, child, the custody of which is
given over to Mrs, Minnie Boyce of East
Pifrre. The money is to lie paid Harry
C. ShurtlefT, attorney for Mrs. Lundy.
General Harrison President.
One of the timely features of the June
Century will be an article on "General
Harrison's Attitude Toward the Presi
dency" by Lieutenant-Colonel E. W Hal
ford, General Harrison's private secre
tary an intimate view of the man who
vacated the presidency, as he entered
upon it, without the slightest impair
ment of his own high sense of the per
sonal and official responsibility of the
otlice, and without having sacrificed a
jot or tittle of its constitutional authority.
TO PILE VICTIMS:
Treat the Inward Cause if You Want
a Cure.
Is piles a skin disease?
No, it is a stagnation of blood circula
tion a swelling of blood vessels.
Wbv expect a cure from applications
outside? The. treatment should attack
the cause.
Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID (sugar
coated tablets) is taken inwardly; it
restores circulation, rids you of piles for
good.
Sold by Burt II. Wells. Barre, Vt., and
all druggists. ?1 for 24 days' supply,
satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt
Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y.
CASTORS A
Tor Infant! and Children.
Tiis Kind You Have Always Bought
Some time ago the Vermont . state
branch of the American Federation of
t.Ka. ,.mi.;.tirfltion the oues-
tion of enforcing the present child labor
law, insoiar as it reiaies tu i
mcnt of children under sixteen years of
age, who, it was reported, ore running
swift planing and wood-cutting machines
in the lumber mills of Burlington, t.
They also gave careful consideration to
the part of the act which declares that
all girls under eighteen years of age em
ployed in stores, factories, etc., must be
provided with chairs or othersuitable fa
cilities for resting upon, when not other
wise employed in the course of their
daily labors. The federation came to
the "conclusion that the best thing to do
in tho matter was to lay it before the
governor of Vermont for an opinion. 1 he
deputation who met the governor in a
brief conference were informed that the
best course was to write him a letter of
complaint and he would see that the
whole matter was laid before the attorney-general
for investigation. Acting on
this advice, the federation instructed its
secretary to write the governor of cer
tain violations known to them, and im
mediately were informed that the matter
had been turned over to the attorney
general. A few davs later the attorney
general, through his secretary, informed
the secretary of the federation that if
they would forward the names of the
parties violating the statute, with wit
nesses of fact attached, he would see
that the state's attorneys in their re
1 be immediately
1 ' . . 1 1 n liu
authorized to investigate aim
41... ...,a onfnrnixl Now. to make a
long story short, here is just where the
hitch comes in: The concerns who are
violating the law are quite easily got at
. , . i l n,..livnB nf
but tor tne state to ex-n -'i"".""
the concerns to act as "witnesses of fact
is really something that all fair-minded
citizens will object to. The federation
claims that as long as there are no fac
tory inspectors in Vermont, it falls to
the attorney-general, aided by his as
sistants, the county attorneys, to visit
places to be named by tne ieueniiim, i
fi.. imt iiiHfice will be done our
children in the enforcement of this hu
mane law.
Organizer Hugh Frnyne of tiie Ameri
can rederation of Labor reports that aft
er a conference lasting six days between
the representatives of the different or
ganizations employed in the paper-mak
ing industry and the representatives o
the International Paper company, a joint
agreement was reached on May l lor a
period of two years. The agreement
provides for an increase of wages ap
proximating $250,000 per year. All over
time is to be paid for at the rate of
time and one-half. A minimum wage is
established for all of the mechanical
trades and an effective apprentice sys
tem is incorporated. The agreement fur
ther provides for arbitration as a final
determination of all grievances and dis
putes. Heavy penalties for failure to provide
adequate life-saving apparatus ou ocean
going steamships are provided in a bill
introduced in the House by Representa
tive Webb of North Carolina. Sufficient
life-boat accommodations "for all pas
sengers and crews of ocean-going vessels
of 3,000 tons or more are made impera
tive by the measure, which provides ft
fine of $10,000 or ten years' imprison
ment as a panalty for each violation.
U'lmt ia known as the uniform child
labor law has been passed by both bouses
of the Arizona state legislature, ana nus
been signed by the governor.
In Portland, Ore., a minimum wage
bill, which will permit no man over M
years of age to work as a clerk, me
chanic, railroad man, bookkeeper or fac
tory hand for more than ten hours a day
nor more than six days a week, for
less than $2.50, has been prepared by
the State Federation of Labor and win
be placed iu the ballot in the coming
November election. It is also proposed
that women are not to be employed a
greater period of time for a minimum
wage of $1.65 per day. Children under
10 are not to be permitted to moor tor
less than 15 cents per hour for not more
than six hours a day, and then only in
harvest time. Farm work is placed in
another class, with ll.fio per day, with
board not to be charged in excess of H
per week.
It is reported that our local bakers are
meeting with some difficulties in the en
forcing of the overtime clause in their
new agreement. I am reliably informed
that one of the merchant bakers has re
fused to pay the overtime rate and some
af his emnloves have left on that ac
count. Let us hope that the difficulty
will bo amicably adjusted Detween notn
parties and the bill signed for the next
three years lived up to in spirit as well
as deed.
All suits brought against Organizer
Emmett T. Flood of the American Fed
eration of Labor, on allegations growing
out of the button workers' strike at
Muscatine, Iowa, have been dismissed at
the request of the county attorney.
Just a word at this time to the moth
ers, sisters and sweethearts of "the uniou
men of Barre and vicinity: Some; time
ago the retail clerks signed up a new
agreement and among the articles signed
was a clause that all stores be closed on
Monday evenings at 8 p. m. . Now the
clerks employed in the dry goods busi
ness, when the store closes at 8 o'clock,
have all the goods to pack up and fila
away, in fact done for the preservation
of certain fabrics, which takes them the
better part of the nxt hour. Now here
is the point where you can help our girls,
my friends. All customers who are in
side the store at 8 o'clock, when the
door closes, have to be served that night,
and I am informed from reliable author
ity that it is quite common for the last
customer to get out at 8:30. When you
know that those girls have to fold and
tuck away even-thing on the counters,
should it not be your duty to make your
purchases a little earlier in the evening
and through the day if possible? Just
think this over, and I am sure our girl
clerks will consider it a much meritetf
favor.
Alex. Ironside.
Correspondent.
Coal in Winter - Gas in Summer
You need a coal range in Winter for kitchen warmth
and for continuous hot water supply, but in Summer when
you want a cool kitchen and less hot water a Gas range is
the thing. You get both in the Crawford Combination
Range and you get the best of each.
The Crawford Gas Ovens are safe; explosions are impossible No
dangerous pilot light; the oven door has to open before gas can be
lichted and the Damper opens automatically with the oven door. In.
the Jind uvens xnere is an cauci Uu"vw
the top for broiling, which save the cook much
stooping. .
No coal range "equals the Crawford with its
money and labor saving improvements; -Single
Damper (patented) -Scientific Uven neatmg uuw-
0 . J i
ii
7
Ash Hod (patented), etc.
-.iiiiiiii n . n
4. ,. su5-
For Sale by
CW.AVERILL&CO.
Barre Agents.
WALKER & PRATT MFG. CO., MAKERS, BOSTON
WILL NOT RESIGN
Say Friends of Senator Lorimer on His
Departure for Washington.
Chicago, June 3. Senator Lorimer left
this city for Washington yesterday aft
ernoon. He exK'(ts to attend the ses
sion of the Senate to-day. .
His friends say that Lorimer posi
tively will not resign. Lorimer declined
to discuss the matter.
Architect of World's Fair Dead.
Chicago, June 3. A private dispatch
was received here Saturday saying that
1). H. liurnhaui, architect of the world b
fair in Chicago in lS!i:i, died Saturday
in Heidelberg, Cermany.
Does Your Skin Burn?
Is It Inflamed or Irritated?
A simple application of the new rem
edv Cadum will stop the burning and
itching, and prevent infection from dis
ease germs. Cadum is an antiseptic that
is wonderfully soothing and healing to
an inflamed, irritated or broken skin, and
can be used with confidence for skin and
scalp troubles of adults and infants. A
small cut, scratch, sore or wound is a
nesting-place for disease germs. Cadum
should be in every home for immediate
use in all such "emergencies,, and for
prompt application in skin troubles. It
has proved a blessing to many who have
suffered for years from tormenting and
disfiguring skin diseases. Cadum acts
quickly upon eczema, pimples, blotches,
rashes, eruptions, sores, rough skin,
chafings, itching piles. Of all druggists,
10c and 2oc.
iSnecia A
. ....,..............;rfffr?
ttention to Farmers
H It is the time of the year when you are going to have more miiic to
p take care of and more work to do, both inside and outside. Your wife Is
ll going to be busy also. Therefore you want the best Separator to skim
It your milk. One that will last a lifetime. You also want the easiest to
l wash Separator on the market, as your wife is busy and needs her tims
for other work besides washing Separators half the day. You can find a
H Separator that fills the bill the Sharpies Tubular Cream Separator.
I At Arkley's Livery, Barre, Vermont
Call and see them, write, or tel. 150
......... . . . . . . .
tittUwtit.
aims
1
Bears tho
Signature of
HIGH COST OF LIVING
REDUCED
You will save money on all your
purchases if you will watch for our
advertisements in the
Boston Sunday Papers
and
Order by Mail
A 2-cent stamp will give you all
the advantages enjoyed by our pa
trons who live near our store.
We sell everything you want.
Houghton & Dutton Co.
(The Great Cash Store of New
England.)
BOSTON, MASS.
ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS
General Electric, Gun Metal Finish
General Electric, Nickel Finish -Exemplar
Pclouze - - - -Simplex
- - - " " .
. $2.75
3.25
- 5.00
5.00
BARRE ELECTRIC CO.
Telephone 98-W 1 Pearl Street
riana made by a good architect help
fo beautify our street and make the
housewife happy. Think it over. C I
Bugbee, room 18, Ilowland building.
Rubber Tired
s
in great variety are here to
show you; we put on all
our own tires, give you
high grade rubber and
guarantee their service.
Our Prices are Fair
Our Assortment is Large
Kew England and Orange County Telephone
COLTON, Tifr
84 St Strt - Matplir, Vt.
Here is a line of goods to be proud of. You can
be proud of a
Worcester Buckeye Mower,
or Rake, or Tedder, or a
Bullard Tedder
because it saves money for you. I am proud of
them all, because they satisfy the men who buy
them. I am sole distributor for Washington county
and keep a complete line of repairs.
A. W. ALLEN, Averill Mills
HAVE YOU TRIED
THE
GREEN MU EXPRESS
VIA
Montpelier & Wells River
Railroad ?
Offering to the public a superior service, with ELECTRIC LIGHTED
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAES DAILY, between Barre, MontptUer and
LealBarre 9:30, Montpelier 10:00 P. M Arrive Boston 7:30 A. M.
Leave Boston 8:30 P. M, Arrive Montpelier 7:30, Barre 8:00 A. M.
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad mileage books, sold at two centt
per mile (500 and 1,000-mile books), are good over tts BOSTON &
MAINE RAILROAD: Boston e: Maine mileage books ara good over the
MONTPELIER & WELLS RIVER RAILROAD.