THE BARRE DAILY , TIMES, BARRE, VT., SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1914,
BARRE DAILY TIMES!
FRANK E. LANGLET. PabllhT
' BITBSHRIPTIOT RATES
On. jnT . , 18.00
On month 1 25
SincU copy 1 nt
PsbUihcd Ktut Wk-iMr Aftro.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 9M-
Tbe unsinkable ship is still a dream.
We don't envy Sam Gompers Lis job.
There are times when even the "S. 0.
I B." is ineffective.
VINCITIA CLUB
WON TWO MATCHES
How quickly a man named Eugene N.
Fobs has dropped out of the limelight in
Massachusetts!
The newspaper edited by Kb. 200
at the Vermont state prison is doubly
up to par. In fact, it is a very creditable
effort.
Judging by some talk, 'moat any coun
try could lick Uncle Sam with its little
finger. However, few of them have tried
it recently.
Why not let Bob Fitzsimmons go into
the ring once and take bis medicine ? He
will then agree with the New York box
ing commission.
There was a theatrical company
aboard the ill-fated Monroe, but fortu-
natelv no "movies" to continue a sor-
rowful remembrance.
If the numerous corporations being
formed in Vermont are anything but pa
per concerns, business in the old state
must be progressing well.
These are the over
coats "to make a
spread" in.
They have caught on
big.
Manufacturers can't'
turn 'em out fast enough
to meet the demand.
We have only, a few.
Price, $18.
But in all other
styles the variety is
great, from knee-length
walking coats at $10 to
fur coats at $50.
ALL REDUCED
$20 coats now.... $16.50
15 coats now. . . 12.00
10 coats now.... 8.00
While Apollo Club Captured Duplicate
Whist in Second Tournament of the
Winter Last Evening.
By winning both the billiard and pool
matches, Vincitia club won the second
of a series of tournaments with the
Apollo elub of Montpelier at the for
mer's club rooms in the Blancahrd build
ing last night. The duplicate whist com
petition went to the Montpelier club
en. The series now stands even, as
each club has won a tournament. "A
third will be played later in the winter.
A large number of Apollo club members
came to Barre for the event. During
the evening a buffet luncheon was served.
Every individual pool match went to
the Vincitia club, and five of the six
billiard matches were captured by the !
entertaining club. The Apollo club won
at all but three of the twelve duplicat
whist tables, A summary of the card
I competition shows 113 points for the vis
itors and 88 points for the defeated
team.', Vincitia club had a total of 588
points in billiards against 468 points for
its opponents. In the pool tournament,
the winners gained a total of 375 points
and the Apollo club is credited with 214
I points in the totals. A summary of
teh matches is given below. It will be
seen that Huntington played all cushion
carom shots to Milne's straight billiards.
We trust there was no sinister signi
ficance in the connection of the two items
that Gen. Villa has 5,000,000 Mexican
dollars and that he has had an opera
tion.
1 ' ;
A third daughter of the late Mayor
Gaynor having made a quick marriage
like her two sisters, the one remaining
daughter, age 19, must see the way
mapped out for her. '
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
F. H. Rogers & Co.
who were cooped up on the vessel. That
so many of them found their way into
the boats, of the Kantucket is one bright
feature of a terrible disaster, ' and it
speaks well for the bravery and persist
ence of the officers and crew of the Nan
tucket, although their own vessel had
received damage which made its own po
sition precarious.
The Old Dominion steamship line is to f
be congratulated on its fine record up
to yesterday, the line not having lost
ship and not having had an accident
worthy of being called such.
If Brattlcboro wishes for a durable
pavement for its business streets it will Year.'
lay Barre granite blocks, laid in cement tor
nd filled in and thinly overlaid with
CURRENT COMMENT
0
Adveristers.
"We notice that an advertiser in The
Concord (N. H.) Monitor is still
wishing his customers a 'happy New
Frobably that includes a wish
safe and sane Fourth." Barre
Times.
a combination substance tor roaa-maic- -fir.ir Thtr thinV tw ha.
lng. Barre can testify that for durabil- have bought their space that is all there
ity there is nothing like it. is to it, But space in a newspaper
amuuniB uj nu mora man an auioiuo-
I hilA that i. tint ti.of fin.
ui an useless contraptions, ine airgun weI, haTe 0 hitched to the farth-
is the worst. Latest proof: Fair Haven est star so far as terrestrial locomotion
boy shot in the eye. The shooter knew is concerned. A man does not adver
it was loaded, but didn't know anybody unle88 e makes constant use of
in line of the aim. It is yet to be do & h h th htt out
explained what good purpose the airgun for advertising. They complain that it
serves. brings them no results and naturally so.
tor to tell the people in January that
. ... . i , . JVU .ID BCtllUK DUUIUICI KIVUDi IB UU.
... ., . o.v. ... v..,.D . waste of effort but it also Dens
i .1- ii.- . . . . . ... - -- -,.
no vinue in trying to cumer iue enure the merchant wno tollows sued a slov-
art of the world and locking it up for enly course to the charge that he is
the delectation of the favored few who abo" six months behind the times. But
:! t,,,,u , !, sJhe ma ho uaeahia apace does not
" "' ' complain. Naturally there are mer-
timate friends of that household. There- cllftrits who make a test of their advpr.
fore, the disposition of the present J. tising and those who have here in St.
Tierpont Morgan to dispose of the $50,- Albans have found that The Messenger
W paintings which his father gath- 2
ered with tremendous zeal is to be com- osihl to exnec.t a naner to sell fur
mended. A collection of paintings of I hats m August, lhe value of auver-
such rare value nlaeed in irrtivitv. so tising depends in a great measure on
to speak, is oi no more benefit to the J t.hea?Veris.er M mbout 5t
by a miser and buried by him lest some-1 A Free and Untrammeled Newspaper.
body glioma ever get it. Morgan a art The Caledonian comes out in favor of
treasures would do far more good in the the re-election of Senator Dillingham fol
lowing the declination of Charles A.
Prouty to become a candidate. The
Caledonian is supposed by some to be
friendly to big business and certain in
terests in Vermont. Morrisville Mes
senger.
The Messenger claims to be one of the
Vincitia,
Ballard
I White
Rogers
Koscoe
Averill
Cole
H. Jackson
Perry
Johnson
Woodruff
Phelps
Small
Curtis
Smith
Hutchinson
Hollister
Lynde
Sargent
Kandall
Love
F. Jackson
Tracy
Vincitia.
A. Averill.,.,
Perry
Matthews . . ,
Milne
Langlois
Vincitia
E. White ..
Braley ....
Watt
'Milne ....
Matthews .
Duplicate Whist.
Apollo.
, - Lowe
5 6 Laird
Hull "
5 12 Bailey
Brooks
7 12 Baldwin
Stratton
fl ICVotholm
H. Laird
9 14 Jayne
Templeton
7 9 Duke
Hanson
17 4 Briggs
Blanchard
,8 4 Willey
Green
6 8 Whittier
Fitzgerald
2 18 Jones
Cleaves
7 6 Anderson
88 113 '
Checking Accounts
Every business man feels the necessity
of carrying a checking account, and every
business woman also. Professional men,
manual laborers, in fact all classes of people
now appreciate the facilities offered by
Banks in this way without the least expense.
We make a specialty of these accounts
and invite you .to carry a checking account
- with us, be it large or small. . .
The
Peoples National Bank
Open Monday Evening 7 to 8 O'clock
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
Times and Places of Worship and
Subjects of Sermons
PooL
Totals 588
" " Apollo.
,. 75 Jones 4!)
,. 75 Wilson 37
,. 73 Smith 37
,. 73 Mower 5fl
, . 73 Gibson 35
.375 Total ,....,214
Billiards.
Apollo.
.100 Long , 74
,. 88 Phillips 100
.100 Smith 89
.100 tHuntington .. 73
.100 Wood 50
.100 Milo 70
.588 Total 488
Straight billiards,
t Cushion carom.
ENTERS MONUMENT BUSINESS.
world if opened to lovers of art.
SO NEAR LAND, YET LOST.
The ship tragedy in which the liner
Monroe was sunk by the Nantucket off
the Atlantic coast Friday morning lost original progressives, in fact probably
nothing of the fearful accompaniments would not deny the application ot pro
of a sea disaster, although the place progressive, but evidently it has not ad-
01 vatwort far Anniirrh t.n rf fair xi a onn-
where the accident happened was only temporary or a political opponent. It
comparatively lew mues away irom the evidently wishes to give the impression
mainland, in fact, so near that the dis- that The Caledonian is not free to have
tress signals by wireless were quickly f ?no.lcf 8n Sna "W. ","e8 an cer"
raught up and responded to by the shore f Scn w p Dillingham. Possibly they
xtanoni). n naiever reeling or connoence are, wo do not know whom they favor or
the people on board the two ships may disapprove, but we believe it unfair to
have had in the knowledge that they Pen 'ngtiam to print sucn a piece
were only 25 miles from terra firma . ,llaf.vpr lhat tl,rcommon neonI ,
XI iT - ..A 1 it. t 1 1 . ! . ...
wan more man oiihi-s o.y v,e Knowledge weu as others are baclc Of Sen. Uillmg-
that one of the vessop had received ham in his candidacy for re-election.
what mnst prove a "mortal wound" be- lne Caledonian is supposed by some
i i i , , . io oe inenuiy 10 oiir uuhiiihss ana cer-
7 tain interests in ermont." Why not
perhaps before assistance could come. mak9 ft Uefinite and ojHin charge instead
This knowledge, coupled with the fact of trying in sucn a round about way to
that the collision came in the night and discredit a contemporary that has ex
piring a fog which resisted the ravs of a choif , ?,0,iti1
" . . , "h0 19 nieant "by some?" Who is
the searchlights made all the terrors of meant by "certain interests T" Make
a mid-ocean disaster to the unfortunate your charge definite and then see if you
persons on board the two vessels. And can prove it.
to the newspaper readers, the tragedy . ie 'euo'an wkcs tuis opportunity
. ., , , .. to say that if beme open minded And
"c "" trying to defend "big business" or any
ract tnat tne victims were so near to other business from what it believes to
shore and safety, yet could not lie saved be political persecution is the offense it
inasmuch'. tho Afonrno linnr w.f An Pleads guilty ot being friendly." Lnder
. . . ... , ... , its present management The Caledonian
'''. -. arceiy a ,,. n(vr attc.mX)teA t nr (,fpn(t
chance for thought on the part of those any party, big or little, in what it
thought was wrong. Its editorial policy
has never been dictated by anyone out
side of the editor. In declaring that it
favored 8cn. Dillingham, the editor act
ed on his own judgment and without
consultation with any one. No one out
side of the working force knew we were
to declare for Sen. Dillingham until the
editorial was published. We have been
severely labored with by some who op
pose Sen. Dillingham, but not opportunei
by his friehds and assume full respon
sibility tor the act.
We deplore the spirit on the part of
any newspaper that attempts to dis
credit a man of different opinions by
Basin. Eflii.ncT. tb. keynote in all de- 81Kn.R ""PPt'on as mat quoiea at tue
partnwnu. opening oi tins article, ine iieaoman
W can trjv you a urrinr preparation for may err in judgment, may express opin-
Dtwinm ana aia you in aecunnff employment. ; otlipra rfn nr. nnrnve hut nr. t.
Spacisl attention paid to the home life and M.0 ottler" do not approve, out up to
welfare of out-of-town mipila. Writ ua for date they are home-made and see no
frea catalogue. reason to expect a chance. St. Johns -
CARNELL A HOIT. Albany, N. Y. bury Caledonian.
i
Emma Hill Perkins, Formerly of Barre,
in Partnership at St. Paul
Barre friends of Mrs. Emma Hill Per
kins, formerly of this city, will be
pleased to learn that she has gone into
the monumental business in St. Paul,
Minn., having formed a partnership with
Val B. Kratxert, . One of the local news
papers there has the following to say
about the new firm.
"Mrs. Emma Hill Perkins and Val. B.
Kratzcrt,-. formerly employed by the P.
X. Peterson Granite Co., have entered
the monument business for themselves,
having opened offices in the Commerce
building.
Mrs. rerkins was employed for eicht
years at Barre, Vt., the largest manu
facturing center for monuments and for
six years has been with the Peterson
company as saleslady and manager.
"Kratiert, formerly a monument de
signer at Peoria, 111., has been in St.
Taul four years, and has won distinc
tion in his work here. Anion? the many
designs which he has executed is the
Fridley memorial in Lakewood cemetery,
Minneapolis, tho lareest memorial in
the Northwest."
Mission Union Sunday School, Sontk
Barre Meets every Sunday.
Brook Street Baptist Mission Sun
day school at 3 o'clock, conducted ia
English.
First Presbyterian Church, Granitevillt
Preaching service at 10:30; Sunday
school at 11:45; evening service at 7
o'clock. Everyone cordially invited.
Rev, Mr. McNeil will preach.
East Bane Congregational Church
Preaching service at 10:30 a. m.: ser
mon topic, "The Man Who Followed the
Lord Whole-Heartedlv." Sunday school
at 11:45. Christian Endeavor service at
7 p. m.
it. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville W. J. M. Beattie, rector.
Holy communion at 0:13 a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon at 3 o'clock. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. No service on Thurs
day evening.
Christian Science Church Service at
10:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 7:30. To these services all are
welcome. . The reading room is pen
Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. m,
7 Summer street.
St. Monica's Church Children's mass
at 9 o'clock; celebrant. Rev. Fr. McKen
n. Parish mass at 10;30 o'clock; cele
brant, Rev. Hugh McKenna. Cate
chism at 3 p. m. Roeary and benedic
tion at 4 p. m. llaptixmse at 4 p. m.
Salvation Army At the Salvation
hall, Sunday school at 1:30 p.m.; after
noon meeting at 3 o'clock and evening
meeting at 8 o'clock. Week-night meet
ings, Monday night at 8, Tuesday nieht
at 8, Wednesday night at 8 and Friday
night at a.
The Church of the Good Shepherd
W. J. M. Beattie, rector. Holy com
munion and sermon at 10:30. Sunday
in., there will be no Sunday !
at 2 p.
school.
First Baptist Church George H. Holt.
. ...... f -.. .' L in.un.
. ItW. m .v '
uitm auujrid, aiio vmiBwuii iuurcn.
Bible study school at 12 o'clock; sub
ject, "The Model Prayer." Junior meet
ing at 3 o'clock at the church Christian
Endeavor meeting at 6 o'clock. Regular
evoninir service at 7 o'clock; subject,
"The World's Light." Communion aerv
ice immediately following the evening
service. Thursday evening at 6:45,
teachers' meeting; at 7:15, social half
hour; at 7:45, regular prayer meeting
of the church. '
Universalis Church John B. Reardon,
minister. Preaching service at 10:30;
subject, "Our Inheritance and Our Re
sponsibility." Bible study at 11:45;
subject, "The Unfriendly Neighbor."
Preaching service at South Barre at 4.
Devotional meeting of the loung Peo
ple's Christian union in the vestry at 7;
subject, "Choosing tbe Right." Monthly
meeting of the board of trustees in the
vestry Thursday evening at 7:30 and a
public concert in the auditorium at 8:15.
At the Sunday morning service Prof.
W. A. Wheaton will play "Kyrie from
3d Mass" (Hadyn), and "Allegro Mod
erato" (Volckmar). The Orpheus male
quartet will sing, "Yea, Though I Walk"'
(Sullivan), and "God Is Love" (Shelley).
George Grant will play a violin solo,
"Salut d'Amour" (Elgar).
Bedding Methodist Episcopal Church
E. F. Newell pastor. Morning worship
at 10:30; sermon on, "True Manhood
and Womanhood Crowned in Christ."
Reception of members. Short sermon
to young people on "The Lost and the
Found Crown." Sunday school lesson
on, "The Unfriendly Neighbor" and grad
ed lessons. Junior and intermediate
leagues at 3. Ep worth league at 6; top
ic, "Civic Forces in America, Relating
to immigration." Every leaguer plan to
come. Evening service at 7; subject,
"One Has Said: 'The World Is False
and Fickle.' Is the Only Revival Needed
That of the Intellect or That of Church !
Ritual or Church, Machinery!" Good
singing. All are welcome,
THE VAUGHAN ST ORE
1 0 O'clock This Evening
Closes Our January Clearance Safe
Bargains in our Garment depart
ment second floor.
Extra bargains all through the store
this evening from 6 to 10. Come to
this store this evening.
White Sale Opens -.'Monday
February 2d
Muslin Underwear for women and
children. Hamburg, Voile Flouncings,
Laces' Corsets, White Waists, Lin
ens, Sheets, Spreads, etc.
Many have been asking for our
White Sale. We take great pleasure
to announce this sale of WHITE will
be the largest money saving sale we
ever held.
Come to the White Sale.
jjk -lmghaR Stare
WATER INCOME
WAS $28,107.19
(Continued from first page.)
Congregational Church 3. W. Barnett,
pastor. 10:30 a. m., worship and ser
mon; subject, "The Four Essentials of
school and Bible class for young women the Urcat laie: boberness. 12 m., bun-
at 11:60. Kindergarten class in the ves- I oay scnooi. p. in., worsnip ana ser
trv. Evening prayer and sermon at 7
o'clock. No service Friday evening.
First Presbyterian Church Duncan
Salmond, pastor. Morning service at
10:30; subject, "A Discouraged Ambas
sador." Sunday school at 12. Junior
C E. at 3 p. m. Preaching service at 7
fi. m.; subject, "Baptism; What We Be
ieve and Why We Believe It." Boys'
gymnasium on Wednesday at 7 p. m.
Preparatory service on Friday evening at
7:30. Notice change of evening.
Berlin Congregational Church Frank
Blomricld, pastor. Service at 10:45 a.
m., when the pastor will give the first
of a courso of sermons on women of
the New-Testament, "The Two Mothers,
Elisabeth and Mary." At 7:30 p. m,
young people's meeting. Owing to the
funeral of the late Deacon J. N. Perrin
mon; subject, ' Christian tndeavor isi
1914." Thursday, 7 p. m., midweek
meeting; topic, "Great Chapters of God's
Book: God's Free Gift," Isa. 54:10-55:13.
In the morning the choir will sing
"Praise Ye the Father" (Gounod, ar
ranged by J. P. Weston), "Saviour, Thy
Dying Love" (Lowry), ana "iiie Ninety
and Nine" (Campion), bass solo. The
organ selections will be "Pastoral" (Guil
mant), and "Cansonetta" (VodorinskU.
In the evening the choir offerings will
be "In Heav n the Stars How Are Mim
ing" (Rheinberger), "Sweet Hour of
Prayer" (Bradbury), and "God's Peace Is
Peace Eternal" (Greig).
Go to John II. Johnson, 37 South Main
street, for your roofing, eave troughing,
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc.
Tel. 212-W.
Begl. tin New Year Right by Attending the
Goin
g!
n
uroin
gl
At this time of year we try and reduce our stock and clean out all
winter goods possible, so for the next few days we are offering some great
values. '
Broken Lots and Odd Sizes in
Mens, Womens and Children's Shoes!
Exceptionally Low Prices to Close These Out
AH High Cut and Storm Shoes Must Go
$6.00 High Cuts now. $4.83
5.00 High Cuts now .......... 4.00
4.50 High Cuts now ......... 3.45
4.00 High Cuts now ......... 3.15
' 3.50 High Cuts now 2.85
3.00 High Cuts now 2.45
Storm Shoes, Regular
Height
$5.00 grade now $4.00
4.50 grade now 3.45
4.00 grade now 3.15
3.50 grade now 2.85
20 per cent. Off on All Felt Shoes and Slippers
10 per cent. Off on All Rubber Goods
If you or any of your family are in need of Shoes or Rubbers, here's
your chance. Come now. .
Rogers' Walk-Over Boot Shop
school, a source whence came $1,278.17
to swell the school fund, the Bum of
17,387X2, from the state treasurer .s
Barre 's share of the redistribution of
the state school tax, the state treasur
er's allowance of $1 j(K) on the superin
tendent's salary, $3,427, in tuition fees
from out of town pupils and $399.12
as tuition fees and supplies sold at the
evening drawing school.
A summary of the expenditures refer
to $37,169.39 distributed in teachers' sal
aries, $3,811.84 for fuel, $1,717.35 for
text books, $3,347.61 for janitors' sal
aries, $1,727.25 for supplies, $984.98 for
repairs, $058.80 for insurance, $200.43
for the Spaulding school addition; $36,
205.81 for the North Barre school build
ing, $2,181.80 for the evening drawing
school, $100 for the officers' salaries and
other lesser expenditures.
Cemetery Commissioners.
Cemetery commissioners issue their
annual report for 1913, covering both
Mope ana fcimwooa cemeteries, ine
financial statement shows a balance of
$5,972.38. The year's receipts include
the cash balance of $310.59 on hand Jan.
1, 1913, three city of Barre four per cent,
demand notes at $6,857.44, the income
from lots and graves and their care,
$1,012.49, city of Barre warrant No. 20,
629, interest on city notes for the year
1913 at four per cent, $241.51, and $150
from the city warrant No, 20,637, the
total being $7,761.44. Less the orders
drawn in the vear, which amounted to
$1,639.06 and $150 on a city note paid
Dec. 31, 1913, are the assets, amounting
to $5,887.85 in two city of Barre four
per cent, demand notes and the cash
balance of $84.53 on hand Dec. 31, 1913.
The Hope cemetery account shows a
cash balance of $148.39 Jan. 1. 1913,
three city of Barre four per cent, de
mand notes at $8,153.80, the income from
lots and graves and their care amount
ing to $1,514.05 and $320.15 on city war
rant No. 20,630, the interest on four per
cent, city notes for 1913. lhe orders
drawn during the year amounted to $1,
679.37, leaving assets of $8,153.80 in three
city of Barre four per cent, demand
notes and a casii balance oi onu.si on
hand Dec 31, 1913.
BIG SNOWSTORM IN WEST.
TALK OF THE TOWN
To-day is the last day of our clear
ance sale at Yaughan's. '
Grapefruit, grapefruit! Six for 25c,
four for 25c, and largest size two for
25c, at United Fruit Store.
Ladies' fleece-lined wrappers $1.50, re
duced to 75c for Saturday only. New
York Bargain Store, Inc.
Regular Saturday night dance in How
land hall, Jan. 31, "under the auspices of
Riley's orchestra. Ladies, free.
Before you buy -your fruit, stop and
look at prices at the United Fruit Store.
They keep the best fruit and biggest
line of fruit in the city. Remember the
place.
The South Barre grange will hold a
hospital benefit dance at grange hall on
Wednesday evening, reb. 4; dancing
from 8 to 12; 50c per couple. An oyster
supper will be served for 25c each. Mu
sic, Barre opera house orchestra. M. L.
Iewis will put up teams ana cutler
Bros, will run barge. Leave orders at
Cutler Bros.' stable.
Special for Saturday: Vanilla and ma
ple chewing candy, 15c pound; chop
suey, 15c pound; chocolate and vanilla
fudge, 15c pound; peanut brittle, 10c
pound; chocolate cream drops, 15c pound
or 2 pounds for 25c. Fresh made at
the Barre Candy Kitchen.
SOUTH CABOT.
Caused Railroad Service to Be Much
Delayed.
Chicotra, Jan. 31. A snowstorm over
northern Illinois. Indiana and Ohio to
day caused much delay to railroad traffic,
and telegraph and telephone service was
badly hampered. Tho street railways
the outlvmg districts experiencea
great difficulty in keeping their lines
open, n the lake region of Indiana and
Ohio, the snow turned to sleet and many
wires were prostrated.
Fire in W. 0. Southwick's House Caused
Considerable Damage.
Last Monday, about noon, fire broke
out in the house of V. U. frouthwick,
caused from the stovepipe burning out.
The roof was somewhat burned and the
rooms upstairs damaged considerably,
while water and smoke also partially
ruined the rooms and carpets on the low
er noor. uonsiaerawe cunning was
burned. The property was insured in
the Union Mutial. But for the prompt
response of neighbors and the help of
the school boys, the house would have
been burned, as it was under great head
wav when discovered. Sir. and Mrs.
Soutbwk'k wish to thank all who helped
so much; also to all who extended their
sympathy and words of cheer not only
at the time of the fire but also during
the serious illness of their daughter,
Mrs. C. E. Scribner,
Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler has moved back
to the farm,
Mrs. C. E. Scribner has been very sick
for the past week and Miss Pope of
Barre is caring for her. Miss Halliday,
who has been there returned home Thurs
day night.
Myrtle Bain went to her home in Mid
dlebury Thursday night to remain over
Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Wood of Barnct visited
her brother, W. O. Southwick, one day '
last week.
C. N. l'lumley was called home from
his work in Waldcn by the fire at the
Southwick house, where he lost most of
his clothing.
NEVER-FAIL
OIL CANS
Take one home ; use it for 90 days ;
if not the best can you ever used,
bring it back and get your money.
That's the way we sell them.
N. D. PHELPS CO.
Barre, Vermont Phone 29