The Barre daily times., June 03, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BAR RE, VT., MONDAY. JUNE 3. 1912.
7 .
Poultry Netting and Staples
Wire Screen for doors, Garden Rakes,
. Wheelbarrows, Spading Forks, Hose,
Ladders, Stepladders, Galvanized Wash
Tubs and Pails.
75c Inside Clothes-dryers for 50c, at
E. A. PRINDLE'S - - Depot Square
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.
After a frightful coughing spell a. man
in Keenah, Wis., felt terrible pains in
hi side and his doc-tor found two ribs
had been broken. What agony Dr.
King's New Discovery would have saved
him. A few teaspoonfuls ends a late
cough, while persistent use routs ob
stinate coughs, expels stubborn cold or
heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure it's
a God send to humanity," writes Mrs.
Kffle Morton, Columbia, Mo., "for I be
lieve I would have consumption to-day,
if I had not used this great remedy.'1
It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you can
get a free trial bottle or 50-cent or
$1.00 size at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
BUSINESS CARDS.
ERNEST H. BANCROFT. M.D.G.
1 Veterinary Physician and Surgeon
Cuduiii Chicago Yiferinary Col.'ejt
If. E. Telephone, 381-IS
Alt ths People's Lin
i OrncE and Hospital, Sopth Barre
! CAEL 0. PERKINS
Electrical Engineer Contractor
...
Electric fixtures ana SuppHei
Elactrie Wiring of AH Kindt
J99 Worth Main St Barro, Vt
I Telephones Store 259-M, House 7 4-3.
i
I DR. LEWIS D. MARTIN,
! OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAIf
Office la room 35. Milea building. Office
hours, 9 a. m. to 12 m. and 1:30 to 4
p. m, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday aad
Friday. 1 Telephone connection.
M. J. WHITCOMB
Licensed Embalmer
Calls answered promptly day or night.
An up-to-date ambulance in connection,
EAST BARRE, VT.
Telephone 228-1.
MERCHANT TAILORING
t Also Cleaning, Pressing
J v and Repairing
MOORE & OWENS,
j 22 North Main St, Barre, Vt
RILEY'S ORCHESTRA
Music for all occasions.
Latest and most popular
music.
Telephone - - 342-21
The Barre Opera House
DANCE Orchestra CONCERT
Edwin W. Bruce, Director
and Manager
25 Nelson St. Telephone- 422-12
Piano Tuning
Reg-nlntlnKi Repairing, etc
All work guaranteed
Orderi may be left at the Times office.
. CLARK t McMASTER PIANO CO. j
P. O, Box 48. Telephones JJJjw MontP,llor
AT THE
City Auction Booms
is where the large consign
ment of
Art Squares and Rugs
all new, are being sold at
private sale at great reduc
tion in prices. Rugs given
away with sales.
Don't miss it, every day
and evening this week at
CITY AUCTION ROOMS
Bolster Block, 1 1 8 Main Street
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings of Interest From Dif
ferent Sections.
Smallpox is prevalent in the nftrtli
part of Underbill. Several have been
exposed and a strict quarantine is main
tained.
Mr. Leonard H. Shaw of Burlington
get 13 ejrgs under a lien and hutched 13
chickens. One of the chickens has four
lees, two in the usual place, on extend
insr from the breast and one from the
back.
A four-day session beginning last Fri
day was hold at Highgate Springs by
V. M. C. A. and Christian Endeavor so
eieties of Canada. There were 80 pre'
ent from all parts of eastern Canada
It was voted to make the meeting an
annual affair to be held at thin sea
son of the year. ,
Frank Frederick . and Sarah Abare
both murried, but not to each other, the
l'lattsburg couple who eloped to Bur
lington recently, pleaded guilty and were
sentenced to state's prison, the man for
not less than 18 months or more than
two years and the woman for not less
than one year or more than fifteen
months.
Important additions to the art gal
lery in the museum of the university ol
ermont are three oil paintings pre
ser.ted by Mrs. L. C. Clarke. Two of
them are of Lake George and Lake
('hamplain and were painted by Cai
bar, and the third ia a fine portrait of
a St. Bernard dog watching a child in
a cradle. This latter painting is by
Itolph.
Traveling libraries in the state now
nvmber 125, and the majority are in
constant circulation from one school to
another. Nine new stations Merc estab
lished during May. The work of the
state library commission has accom
plished much in the past few years In
stimulating Vermont people to better
reading and more of it.
Troup's Handy Design Book.
Cemetery photographs numbering 40
latest and different designs. Compiled
in a handy-sized book, which slips con
veniently into the pocket. Can be seen
by calling at Truop'a studio.
- REST AND HEItTH TO MOTHER1 AND CHILD.
Mas. WtNSLow n Soothiwo Svurr ha been
fined for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS It
SOOTHES tL. CHILD, SOFTENS the OOm"
ALLAYS .11 PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC.7 and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It ia ab
solutely harmless. Be aure and ask for "Mrs.
Wlnalow'e Soothing Syrup," and take so other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Output for 1911,
29,356,736
Increase during the year 6,282,834,
Factory at Manchester, N. H. .
PATENTS
PRODUCE
FORTUNES
RIZBS for patents. Patents secured thronnh m
advertised without charge. Mew lists of In
venuons needed and noselbl buvem. "Minute
Inventors." "Why some Inventors toil." Book on
pawns, Bene as rough sketch or model for search
of Patent OAloe records and ntnottonnatentahllltT.
Special agents in (00 el ties and towns. Mr. ttreefey
while Acting Commissioner of Patents bad fr.1t charm
ot U.S. Patent Office. OKLEV a MoINTIKE,
Patent Attorneys, Washington, I. C.
In the heart of Boston
f Convenient to stores, theatre
and all points of interest
Finest Dining Service
Prices Reaaonable
kRoorru from $1.00 upwards;
WHICH IS THE BEST HEN?
Mrs.
WARNING FOR CITY MEETING.
June 11, 1912.
! JEWELRY
!
When T0U want a piece of
artistic, guaranteed quality
Jewelry; come in and see our
splendid display.
200 Main St Sole Agency for
I "Boston American" in Bans.
ADVERTISE YOUR
WANTS IN THE
TIMES AND GET
SURE RESULTS
The legal voters of the city of Barre
are hertby notified and warned to meet
in the city hall in the city of Barre,
Vermont, on Tuesday, June 11, 1012,
at 7:30 o'clock p. in., to transact the
following business:
First To elect a moderator to preside
at said meeting.
Second To see if the city will vote
to direct the school commissioners to
maintain an evening drawing school in
the city during the ensuing school year.
Third If the city votes to instruct
the school commissioners to maintain
an evenme drawing school, how much
money will it vote for the support of
the same, and from what source shall
the funds be raised T
Fourth To do any other proper business.
Dated at the city of Barre, Vermont,
May 31, 1012.
L. II. THURSTON1,
Mayor,
ink.',.' i'.frmfw; i . '
PcSTotli
I
FIRE
Insurance Rates
REDUCED
Seventeen old reliable Stock
Companies and five Mutuals.
Take your choice. Call and
investigate. Any competition
met in companies that have
had an experience of from 25
to 100 years.
J. W. DILLON, " '
S aad 4 Bolster Block, Barre, Vt
HELP
yourself to a bottle of good, old
fashioned Ginger Ale. "the kind that
father used to drink!"
Keep a case of Langlois' Assorted
Sodas on hand. 'Phone or postal to
Langlois' Bottling Works brinps it
on the run. We use only purest ma
terials to get that "smooth, rich
taste." Give it a trial.
F. W. LANGLOIS,
34 Granite St, Barre, Vt.
600 Hens in an Egg-Laying Race Now
Going on in Connecticut.
According to the current issue of Farm
and Fireside, a year-long egg-laying con
test is now going forward at the Con
necticut agricultural college at Storrs,
Connecticut. Every breed and variety
is represented. When the contest is
over, five or six hundred birds with
records will leave Storrs to be bred
from. It is believed that the data pro
duced by this contest may help raise
the present average of seventy eggs
per year per hen in this country some
what nearer the coveted two hundred pr
year and thus affect favorably the cost
of living.
This in the first egg-laying contest
ever held in this country and is inter
national in character, there being en
tries from many different countries.
The hens are housed in a new plant
built by the college, consisting of fifty
specially designed houses, two pens to
a house. During the first nineteen week
of the contest 1 7 ,7 HO egps were laid. A
part of the article follows:
"The nineteenth week of the egg
laying contest ended with the English
pen of White Leghorns, leaders since
the first, still in the lead with a total
of 300 eggs, an average of 10 8-10. They
are improving their average and .hold
ing their lead well. The second pen is
one of Rhode Island Reds belonging to
E. S. Edgerton, West Willington, Con
necticut, with a total of 313 eges.
"As a breed, the White Leghorn are
getting into the game again, and so are ' ' ' iv.
the Barred Hocks. tiriiiiintoii's awl "n 1,1
Khode Inland Keds are still a little ahead
in proportion to the numtter of entries,
but the other two bleeds are coining
along well.
"The surprise of the week was the
sudden spurt of the Dark Cornish In
dian Games with a total for the week
of 30 out of a possible 3.5 eggs. These
belong to John Yv. Ward, jr., Pennington,
.New Jersey.
"Two thousand one hundred and forty
eight eggs were laid by the 400 birds for
the week.
After oil had Wen put on the Ben
nington streets as a dust layer, an in
dignation meeting was held before the
board of trustees, st the request of citi
zens whose property was said to have
been damaged by the stuff. P. C. Cor
nell, landlord of "the) Putnam house, had
just put down new carpets and thinks
them ruined by the oil tracked into
tin- hotel. A livery keeper, W. B. Ty
lor, considered the oil had already in
one day lost him between $20 and $30,
as it stuck to the. wheels and 'other
parts of carriages, and when they were
washed, the paint came off with the
oil. It was thought the oil was too
heavy to sink into the ground, as it
mixed with chunks of the dust anil
was tracked everywhere. It was later
found out that the. trouble was with
the condition of the streets at the time
of oiling and several loads of sand were
put on the worst places to remedy the
troubles.
W, H. M. U. MEETING.
RED CEDAR SHINGLES
EXTRA CLEARS
right from the Pacific coast. The best
roofing next to slate. Full count bunches.
Cost less and worth more than eastern
Cedar Shingles of same quality. A car
load just unloaded at I'lainfield. For
sale by '
DELL B. DWINELL
East Calais, Vt.
A Strong Basis for Industrial Peace.
"Industrial peace? Impossible!" ex
claim manv men of force and mtell
gence who can conceive of no way to
bring order out of the chaos of hos
tile factions in the industrial world.
"A single fact has convinced these
men," says Allan T. Burns, of the Pitts
burg civic commission in The Survey.
"That fact is the practical cessation of
war on interstate railroads, the inelus
try most essential for the conduct of
modern life. Once tliev have grasped
the operation of the Erdmann act, they
are quick to recognize that here has been
laid an adequate foundation for indus
trial peace.
"The Erdmann act is a federal law
of 1S08 providing for mediation and ar
bitration in controversies affecting rail
ways and such employes as are actually
engaged in train operation. It has dealt
in a single controversy with 40,000 em
ployes, and with fifty roads, involving
100.000 miles of line. Its total opera
tion has embraced forty-seven disputes
affecting 100,000 men and 500.000 miles
of road all" this in the last five years.
No serious dispute on an interstate rail
road has arisen in this period where the
act has not been invoked. All but one
of these disputes where mediation was
accepted were amicably settled. Only
three times was mediation rejected.
Every case of arbitration has ended in
the acceptance by botli sides of the
award.
"What wonder that suddenly this fed
eral law ha become the starting point
of a nation-wide discussion of the means
to establish more and more widely in
industrial relations!"
Automobile for Hire
By the day or hour. Will go anywhert
New Buick machine. Will carry five
Mr. Fletcher - - Chauffeur
W. J. Van Patten of Burlington
Re-elected President.
The twenty-fourth annual meeting of
the Congregational Woman's Home Mis
sionary union of Vermont was ho'J iu
Swanton Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week, with a good attendance. Inter
esting addresses were given throughout
the session by members of the state
organization, with several ouUide speak
ers, Miss Lydia A. Finger of Host m
speaking Tuesday afternoon. She is
field secretary of the board of home mis
sions. In the evening Mrs. Lawreneo
Thurston of China gave an address on
"The New Day in China." and Rev.
R. L. Breed of New York spoke on
"The Immigrant." Wednesday, Mr.
Breed spoke on "The Unmet Religious
Needs of the Great West," and Miss
Finger gave another address.
The following officers were elected:
Honorary presidents, Mrs. ,, E. Swift
of Woodstock, Mrs. Rebecca P. Fair
banks of St. Johnsbury; president Mr.
W. J. Van Patten of Durlinpton; .1rst
vice-president, Mrs. E. I). Burditt of
Rutland; second vice-president, Mrs. G.
II. Cross of St. Johnsbury: recording
secretary, Mrs. W. Parkyn Jackson of
St. Albans; correspnding secretary, i?r.
omas of Burlington; secretary
voung people s work. Miss .Marion l jrv
of Rutland; secretary of junior work,
Mrs. George C. Fabyan of Newbury;
treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Thompson of Brat
tleboro; assistant treasurer, Miss Edith
N. Gilkey of Brattleboro; editor Ver
mont Missionary, Mrs. M. G. Benedi-t
of St. Johnsbury; field secretary, vacant.
Miss Florence M. Price having resigned
on account of ill health, and no suc
cessor having been elected.
The following were elected county con
ference officers:
Addison, Mrs. W. IT. Matthews of
Cornwall; Bennington, Mrs. E. L. Wy
man of Manchester; Caledonia, Mrs. II.
F. Baleh of St. Johnsbury; Chitten
den, Mrs. L. If. Chapin of Jericho Cen
trr; Essex, Mrs. W; L. Carpenter of
Granby; Franklin and Grand Isle, Ilrs.
G. II. "Oilmore of Jeffersonville; Orange,
Mrs. J. M. Comstook of Chelsea; Or
leans, Mrs. F. I). Thompson of Barton;
Rutland. Miss E. L. Manley of Tittsford;
Washington. Mrs. M. S. Stone of Mont
pelier; Windham, Miss E. X. Pettingill
of Saxtons River; Windsor, Miss H. E.
Hatch of Woodstock; Union, Mrs. G. W
Clarke of Morrisville.
Some members of past legislatures have
claimed that they had no knowledge of
party pledges made by the Republican
state convention and did not feel in
duty bound to assist in carrying out
those pledges', and the Republican state
committee desire to do all possible to
bling the matter of party priticiisa and
party platforms to the attention of the
Republican voters before the various
conventions, so that there may be no
chance for misunderstanding in the com
ing campaign.
BOYS PRACTICE FLYING.
Novel Competition Was Held at White
River Junction Saturday.
White River Junction, June 3. An in
terested group of spectators was gath
ered on the high school grounds Satur
day afternoon to witness the competition
flights of the aeroplanes made by the
Y. M. C. A. boys of this vicinity. This
is said to be the first contest of like
nature in the Btate of Vermont. The
machines were made cntidely by the
contestants with the exceptions of the
rtiblier bands for motive power. Tiie
machines were made entirely by the
styles. Each boy was given three trials.
Two prizes were offered by the Wind
sor county Y. M. C. A. committee, the
first, a silver loving cup, went to Robrt
Smith on a 2227-foot flight. The second
prize, a scout hatchet, was awarded to
Harold Uric on a 50-foot flight. About
nine machines were entered in the, con
test but a much larger number of boys
lmvc been engaged for weeks past in
making like machines.
FOUR LINES FOR 25 CENTS
The Times will publish Wants, Lost
and Found, For Sale, To Let, etc. short
advertisements at the rate of four lines
for twenty-five cents for the first inser
tion and five cents for each subsequent
insertion.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE
Small farm of six acres, nice, level land in a
high state of cultivation, with a pood et ot
building consisting of six-room house pood
b'g barn aud new lien house, and never-failing
water. Ihe place Is situated one half mills from
liraniteville and three miles from Barre city.
also for (Die. 35 hens and a lot of chickens ;
one open bupcy. one buckboard, one sleipu.
ono single work harness, two sots driving bar
mii and numerous other articles. Ihe above
will be sold altogether or separately, to suit
purchaser, as 1 am contemplating a change,
the property muat be disposed of at once, i he
prices are right. Inquire on the premises after
four o'clock, or at K. L. hrnitb Co.'s machine
shop during working hours.
uraniteviue.
A. C
MctVKK,
65te
LIGNITE PRODUCTION INCREASES.
Figures of the United States Geological
Survey Show the Production of More
Than Half a Million Tons in 1911.
The production of coal in North Da
kota iu 1011, according to figures ob
tained bv E, W. Parker and made public
by the United States geological survey,
was 502,628 short tons, valued at $720,
480. This is the first time in the his
tory of the state that the production
has amounted to more than half a mil
lion short tons. North Dakota was
one of the Jew western states wnose
production in 1911 exceeded that of 1010,
whereas in 1010 it had been the one state
of the Rocky mountain and great plains
provinces that showed a decrease. The
production in 1011 exceeded that of 1010
by 103,587 short tons, or 25.0ti per cent.,
n quantity, and by $125,350, or 21.00
per cent., in value.
Ihe total production of coal in Aortli
Dakota and the increase in 1011 over
1010 are not of really great importance
when compared with the output of coal
in most of the other states, east or west,
yet both are significant as indicating
considerable success in the efforts to
ntilizo this local fuel resource, which is
of low grade compared with the coals
from other states that are brought into
competition with it.
Can Supply Local Demand.
The development and utilization of the
lignites of North Dakota, as of Texas,
must depend on relatively local markets,
for as they disintegrate rapidlv on ex
posure to the atmosphere they do not
ear long transportation and must le
used a short time after being mined.
Lignite is not a high-grade fuel and on
account of its large moisture content
does not reach high temperatures in com
bustion. It is therefore undesirable for
steam raising, though it can be used
for that purpose in specially construct
ed furnaces with large grate areas. It
does, however, serve fairly well for a
domestic fuel where other coals are ob
tainable only at a high price. It has
also been found, on account of its smoke
less and sootless qualities, well adapted
for burning brick, one of the few nmn
ufaturing industries of North Dakota,
and considerable quantities are burned
each year in brick kilns at Dickinson,
Scranton and Kenmare.
A 140-ACRE INTERVALE FARM
Only $3500. Easy Terms
One of the best farms tn New Hampshire.
Forty acres smooth, level, Intervale fields cut
forty tons of hay in addition to the cultivated
crops. Kxcellent corn and potato land; brook
watered pasture for ten eow; 1U0 cords of
wood; lot of timber; 41)0 large sugar maples ;
bearing apple trees, other fruit; best garden in
town. Only one mile to village, store, church,
etc. Two-storv ten-room house; barn 50 x ii6
feet; RO-foot poultry house, other buildings;
telephone; dally mall delivery. It adjoins a
wealthy woman's tao.OsM estate. Owner unable
to work, forced o close out st once. If token
now, only l.'iSOO, on easy terms. ITesent owner
ban imine' Inc money delivering butter, eggs
and poultry to regular customers and raising
potatoes, apples, fat steers, bogs and lambs for
market. A worker can pay for this farm and
make himself independent In a short time,
address F. M. h., jbox I). Barre, Vt. 2tf
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE Derrick; Oregon pine stick.
SO feet; boom TO teet; equipped with swinging
gear attachment; 1200 feet steel gay rone.
Block hoisting rope, clamps, etc. Suitable for
stripping on a quarry or yard derrick for stona
lied. Inquire of K. N. Norm audi au, 31 Mapln
Avenue. Telephone 76S-2, Slits
FOR SALE Two or three ton of good korss
hay. Inquire of James Blora, Cutler Corns'
barre, Vt, ait3
WANTED TO BUY One hundred sboau.
Tenement to rent. A. Toinasi, Barr. 64 tf
h FOK SALE A Fox typewriter, nearly new
ad in tlrst-class condition. Will sell cheap It
purchased at once. Inquire st the Times office.
oit
FOK BALK On account rf ill health, I will
ell my express business frcm Barr lo Gran
iteville, with three mules. I'lenty to do aad
good pay. W. W. Belvllle, Granltevllle, Vt.
S6tl8
FOK BALE One low wheel, solid rubber
tired carriage, run let than 300 miles. Cost
135.00; for liW.OO. Henry W. Knight. bill
FOR BALE Figs and (boats. 1 will also do
butchering, lien Uatcaelcler. Telephone call,
m U. Mtf
BHINGLK MACHINE FOH BALE New and
cost (240. Will sell for $200. Capacity about
l'.'.OOO per day. Apply to or address IL B. Clark,
West To pub am, Vu SStlO
BARRE REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Here is a proposition that is worth
looking up, summer cottage, barn and
two boats at Woodbury Pond, we can sell
this property very cheap. Woodbury
I'ond being the nearest Watering place
to Barre makes this property look pooo.
We can also sell you a good automobile
that will carry you back and forth and
the price is so low that most any one
can have it. Call at above agency for
a further description.
Room 5, Wood Block, Barre, Vermont
A BARGAIN IN ONE HAYNE8 TOl7RIN
Alt Folly equipped and in first-class
condition. Left with us, snd must be sold
at once. Price $iU0.00. 'ihe Drown Motor
Car Co., Jefferson Btreat. 48tf
FOK BALK Glass for wind shields; fitted
with polinhed or square edge; all sizes instoca. '
K. A. La ue, 24 Liberty St. Tel. 181-12. 8'Jtf
O OME great values in ready roofing.J
KJ
one, two and three ply.
J Am using some of it on my office
floor, just to show you how tough it is.
A.W. Allen, Averill Mills
GASOLINE ENGINE CYLINDER OIL
AT LOWEST PRICES
You can find the best cylinder oil for
your gasoline engine, (oil that will drop
in zero weather), at .
Arkley's Livery Stable - - Barre, Vt.
FOR SALE
HOCBE on Franklin Street for sale. Vp to
date In every particular. Seven rooms; al
hard-wood finish. Large lot. As the owner is
about to leave town, will sell at a sacrifice. 67
HOC SB on North Seminary
rooms; porch on front and side.
1S5U.UU.
Btreet. Six
Will sell for
M
HOUSE, BARN AND HF.N HOt'HK and 12
seres of land almut two miles from this city, on
the road to Williambtown. You can own this
right. 67
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.
ESTATE OK IRENE W. PAGE.
The undersigned, having bean appointed by
the Honors Ule Probata Court for the Dlstriot ot
WashtntUHi. Commissioners, to receive, ex
amine ami adjust the elainu and demands of
all persons against the estate of lien w. '.
late of 1'iah.fUlci In said District, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby (It notice that wa will meet for Uis
purpose aforesaid, at the dwelling-house uf
K. W.J'aire. in the town and vll'ars of I'laln
flld In said District, on th Hih day of Jan
and th l'Jth dav of November neat, from I
o'clock P. SI. until 4 o'clock P. M., on eiicn of
said davs, and that six months from th 10th
df of "May. A. 1). 101 j. is th time limited by
said Court for said creditor to present their
claims to as for examination and allowance.
Dated at Plainfisid, this trtrb. day ot May,
A. D. 101?-
WHEFLFR J. BATCH ELDEB, I Commis
a H. TOWN SEND, ) sionsrs.
may?; unS-10
FLEETWOOD FOR CHAIRMAN
JONES & NYE
LIVERY - J5KPOT SQUARE acted upon" by the county conventions.
Of Republican State Convention, John
son for Chairman of Resolutions Com.
The Vermont Republican state com
mittee have selected as temporary chair
man of the Republican state convention.
Frederick H. Fleetwood of Morrisville
and as chairman of the committee on
resolutions. Luther B. Johnson of Ran
dolph. The committee have asked Mr.
.InhiiKon to prepare a tentative platform
to be offered for publication to all of
the newspapers in the state before the
convention, in order that there may be
an opportunity for sugpestiona, cr'ti-ci.-ms
and drcusions of the various
matters proposed, and the committee
will ask the full committee on resolu
tions, to be composed of one member
elected from each countv, to meet with
Mr. Johnson the evening of June 2t5, ut
Imrlinjrtnn. at which meeting all stig
pistions made by member of the Re
publican party will lie duly considered
and a full and free discussion had of
all matters which mav be suggested as
r.roner to be considered bv the conven
tion as the platform of t5ie Republican
party of Vermont.
1 he Keputuican state committee very
much desires that the various county
conventions should be held after the Re
publican state convention in order that
the platform adopted br the state con
vention may be properly considered and
ESTATE OF LTD1A G. HASKINS.
STATE OF VERMONT. I Th Honorabl
Dlstrb lot Washington, as. ( Probate Court for
th District aforesaid: To all persons inter
ested In tbeastat of Lrdia O. Hakias. lat of
th City of Barre in said Dlstriot, dneaased,
Greeting :
Whereas, said Court bss assigned th isth
day ot June next for examining aad allowing
th aeconnt cf tb Executor of th estat
ol said deceased, and for a decree of tb
resldu of said estate to tb lawful claimants
nf th sam. and ordered that publio notice
thereof b given to all persons interested In
ssld estat by publishing this order tl) re weeks
snseesalvely previous to th day assigned, la
th Ilsrr Daily Times, anewspsper pabltshsd
at tb City ol Burrs tn said District.
Therefore, yea ar hereby notified to appear
at th Probate Office In Montpelier in said
District, on th day assigned, then and Ihsrs
to contest th allowance of said account If you
se cause, and to establish your right as heirs,
Isgatee and lawful claimants to said residn.
Olvan under my hand, this 26th day ot May,
1912.
MARY J. CTJTLER. Kef later,
may S7 June S-10
HOt'SE, BARN, HEN HOI'S E, and about
one and one half acres of good land on Mer
chant Btreet. V ery pleasantly situated and an
Ideal place for party who wants an inexpensive
borne with land. "Five-room house in good
repair. Hen house is new. Plenty of fruit.
You can make a living on this place; but if
vou want to work in the sheds a part of the
time, this is just what you have been looking
fur. Price liboaoa to
LARGE LOT on Sheridan Street, about two
minute from Slain street. Very choice loca
tion and will be sold cheap. 62
TO RENT
TO RENT Small tenement, with a large
garden and hen;run. Also for sal: Richmond
range, almost nsw, and a P. P. Stewart beater.
Will sell cheap. Apple to Sirs. J F. Mao
Donald, at the end of Fairview Street, Windsor
Terrace. 66t6
TO KENT A tenement of four rooms; hot
and cold water; in good shape; ground floor;
at 28 Merchant Street. Apply to Georgi W.
Mann, 4 Wellington Btreet. Telephone call,
US-L Mtf
TO RENT - Down-stairs tenement nf five
rooms. Inquire ot Mrs. Stella Day, No. 1(1
Prospect Avenue. Ciitf
TO RENT Two tenements at 27 Branch
Street; all modern conveniences. Apply to
Mrs. Forsyth, it Brook Street 6?tf
TO RENT Oarag for one automobile. In
quire ot O. N. Canton, 26 Maple Avenue. COtf
TO RENT A tenement of Ave rooms; also
one ot three rooms. Plenty of barn roem with
either tenement snd garden. Inquire at 119
Prospect Street. Telephone 119-14. 6uta
The 0. A, Perry Real Estate Agency
BARRE, VERMONT
TENEMENT TO RENT Six rooms, modern
appliances. At 4 Harrington Avenue. Apply
to C W. Melcher. 65tt
FOR SALE A new houss jnst completed,
sltnsted In a residential portion of Uie city, on
Nelson Street. Best of bin b finish with hard
wood floors. R train beat, bath, hot and cold
water. st t litis and electric lltbts. It is a
thoroughly built house. Back plaster. It Is
located on a large lot and on dry soil, within
tw minutes' wslk of th car line. This is aa
Ideal proposition for on wanting a bom on
asy terms. Marry C. Pattersoa. 30!tf
FOR RALE On larg building lt est Pat
tersoa Street. Just th soot you want for a
km. lnqulr ot Biebard" Veals. lsutf
FOR SALE Three seres of good land, and
buildines. close in. Hunaing water. Seven-
room beune. home fruit. Five minutes' walk
to store and eleetrio cars. A pply to the owner
n th premises.. E. R. Maxham, Beckley St..
Barr. Vt. tf
FOR SALE A modern granite plsat, ISO feet
long by so feet wide, good for two gangs of
men; up to date In evsry way and Is centrally
located on tits Meatpellar and Wells Kivsr
tract- The orice Is law. Inquir of or address
we-, .ev Brolheis Granite Company, Mont,
poller. Vt 0Jtf
HELP WANTED
WANTED On carver, on letter cotter snd
four granit euttsr. Hteady job on monu
mental work. Works near Chicago. CJ. O'Nell,
Hillside, Cook County, Illinois. Stitt
WANTED Capable girl for general house
work. No washings. Mrs. J. P. Adams, No. 26
sets
TO RENT A tenement ot five rooms, with
electric lights: barn with stalls. Inquire of
F- D. Beckisy, Park Street. 2itf
TO RENT Small tenement over a store. In
A-l snsp. Just right for a family of two, at
tiaeo per month to the right partle. fcmtth
Brothers. 367 North Main Street. gtf
TO RENT AT REASONABLE TERMS A few ,
rooms, well furnished; ail modern improve
ments; hot and eold water, bain, tjnlalsn
Blovk, 1T1 North Mala Street watf
OFFICE FOR RENT In Wood Block.
Perry, Agent. 76 North Main Strt
CM.
237lf
OFFICES TO KENT Up on fllrht lw
large front connecting orfioes. Inquire of L. M. ,
Averill. P, O. Box4. 3)7tf
POULTRY.
EGOS FOR HATCH1NO From Vermont's
Best Barred Plymouth Rocks. Cockerel and
pullet mating from my winning sxhlbltloo
stock; also from utility pans; also egg trom
bent pen young and old competing at Mont
pelierand St Albans shows. Eggs after June
1st, half price, eend for mating list Apply to
WILLIAM B. 6COTT. Falrmount Poul
try Farm. Barre. Vt. '
EUOS FOR HATCHING Columbian Wyan
dnttes. Hawkins and Keating strain ; cood,
general purpose fowl. I'rice: $1.00 for fifteen;
H. 60 for thirty. Infertile eggs replaced, Mrs.
H. J. Carr, Barre, Vt Telephone 43-13. I4tf
EGGS FOR HATCHING From the best
Buff Orpingtons. Send for catalogue. After
May 15th, half prlc. J. P. Corskie. 14tf
EGGS FOR SALE Kellrtras Whit Or-,
pington eggs for hatching. Orders now booked.
Mrs. N. A. Gordon, 61 Hill Street, Barre, Vt
lalephoa 267-1 S6tf
State Street, Mntplier, Vt
or middl-ard lady td assist in general heuae
wrk. (,eod wage to the right party. Mrs.
J. E. Wilsan, Woousville, N. H. Mtf
STUDENTS. TEACHERS Anyen can make
1.1 to tlO dally at ur healthful out-door worn,
advertising and distributing samples. Expe
rience unnecessary. Whole or part time. D.J.
Macy, Sales Manager, 22 Norm uespiaines st,
Chlcare. 111. 2t6
WANTED Two men to work on a farm.
Must be good milkers. Good wage for good
help. H. H. Martin, Wllliamstown, Vt. 6Sit
Real Estate
FOR SALE
Must be sold to close up
the estate:
One large four-tenement
house at the corner of Sem
inary Street and Maple Ave
nue, which rents for $38.00
per month.
One two-tenement house
at No. 12 Harrington Ave
nue; rents for $24.00 per
month.
One-tenth interest in the
Manufacturers' Quarrying
Company.
This property must be sold.
Apply to j
C W. Melcher, j
Executor V. R. Had ley Estate.
WANTED Girl for general housewsrk: one
that can cook. Apply at 23 Richardson Strest,
Barre. 61it
WANTED A good plain oook or eempstent
girl for general housswork. Apply at Mo. it
Loomls Street, Moatpelier, Vt fiTtt
WANTED An all-round cook. Apply to
C. M. Haws, Plalnhsld Hotel, Piainflsld. 63tf
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED In Barre and
vicinity, by a well-known Massachusetts
Old Line Lire Insurance Company to sell
Lit. Acciiicnt and Health Insurance.
Very lineial policies and low rates. A
large commission and fair salary paid
to producera. For particulars address
th Massachusetts Insurance Company,
Box loJ, Burlington, Vermont Sjtfi
EGGS FOR HATCHING Have mated fivn
pea of our prize-winning 8. C K. L Red.
Bet w vr owned. Eggs 7 1-Jn each; 8 00
per hundred, at bona. If boxed and packed
to send away, 1 l-2o extra, each egg. A. P.
Abbott Barr. Vt. 2Wtf
WANTED
TOS1TION WANTED A middle-aged lady
would like a position as domestio ours, or
s housekeeper in a small family. Addie
"S. A. P.," this office. 6Jt,
WANTED A place as housekeeper, or work
by th day. Address "A," U Elm Street, city,
or call after Ave o'clock. tits
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired.
James Ahern. 11 Blackwell street 47tf
BOARD AND ROOMS
TO RENT Furnished room with nil modern
conveniences. Gentleman preferred. Inquire
ot Airs. G. M. Burroughs, 17 f burcb Street. S.'tf
TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS At "Th
Woodbine, " 87 Jefferson Street 222tf
AGENTS making SIS to 20 dally selling th
"Titanic Dmaeter" book; told by survivors;
SM paces; Arty illustrations; price only t l.Oo;
fifty per cent commission ; easu prizes; Ireignt
psid; credit given; outfit free. International
itilile House, Perry Building, Drpsrtment K.
Philadelphia, Pa. 6414
II. A. PHELPS
Real Estate Operator
City and farm property. Timber land.
Quarry land. Building lots. Tenements
lor rent. Commissions reasonable.
Room 4 and 5, Mil Block
Telephone SI4- BARRE. VT.
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE
I will take oot automobile parties either by
the day or the hour. Terms reasonable. Jt. H.
Norris, Wlllismstown. Tel. connections, fiutt
Aeoftier Farm
One and one half miles from Barre: 94 acres. Good
two-story house; good barns and fences; spring water.
Enough wood for use. Cuts' forty tons of hay and is
in a fine state of cultivation. The Price Is Low!
BOYCE & ROBINSON - Real Estate Brokers