I
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., FRIDAY, MAY ay, m.
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1914.
FRANK B. LANGLEY. Publish.,
Let it be a memorable Memorial day
In the best sense.
Governor Fletcher's solo piece
the harmony of an otherwise tuneful
week in Montpelier.
"Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching." With their hearts still stout
they trudge sturdily along.
The French people are probably more
reconciled by the feeling that they were
beaten by a Franco-American on the
golf, links.
. It would be very unfortunate if legiti
mate business interests in Vermont
should suffer as the result of any dispute
among officials.
We notice that Charles H. Thompson
of Montpelier has gone to Oyster Bay
"on invitation of Colonel Roosevelt."
Those Progressives, who recently deposed
Thompson, undoubtedly have noticed the
lime item.
WMemore's
II Shoe Polishes
FINEST QUALITY L ARC 1ST VARIETY
DRESSING I
mmm-
PRESERVES 1
LEATHER!
toi-pa g
LUSTRE 1
far k
"GILT EDGE." the only ladies' shoe dreuine that
Mitivelycouuiua Oil. Blacks, Pollahea ana Pr-
ervea ladies' and children1 aboei, ill In CI without
rnbblna.WC FRENCH GLOSS, luc
"DANDY" combination for elcaninaaiid southing
ail kindtor mauet or tau snoee, hoc ik i,iuc,
-ni.'irn WHITEH(inllnuldformwllhBDOlil!;auick
Irckam and whitens dirty canvas aboea. )(ic. ac.
"ALSO" cleana and whitens BUCK. MIBUCK.
SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In round while cukes
racked in sine boxes, with sponge, lc In DaucU
some, large aiamiuum boxes, with sponge, 5c
If Tnr drain1 inn not kep the kind too want, na 01
tl price IBitamp lor luuiiae pacjuir., curjc. iiu.
WHITTEMORC BROS, m CO.,
20-26 Albany Street, Cambridge, Ma
The Oldest and tartest Manufacturer! of
Shoe Polishes its the World.
The candidate for Congress from a
Texas district who resorted to an auto
matic pistol in an encounter with anoth
er candidate ought to be barred auto
matically from all possibility of serving
that constituency. The climate of Wash
Sngton would not agree with him, we feel
sure.
Senator Dillingham's faith in Vermont's
water resources, as outlined in his ad
dress at St. Albans last evening, is
shared by those corporations which have
gone to unusual lengths in buying up the
rights on the larger streams of the state.
. These water rights are bound to become
very valuable, especially in view of the
possible situation, as stated by Senator
Dillingham, when industries will seek lo
cations in the less populated but well
equipped sections like many parts of Ver-ment.
WEBStERVIXLE.
Florence M. Rock was pleasantly Bur
prised Wednesday evening when, upon
returning from an auto ride, she found
25 young lady friends awaiting her at
her home. L pon entering tne room,
which was prettily decorated in green
and white, Miss Rock was met by little
Misses Rosa Rouleau and Gladys Wat
son, who in nehalt of the company, pre
sented her a basketful of beautiful linen
With a few well-chosen words, Miss
Rock thanked the young ladies, who so
kindly remembered her. An enjoyable
evening was spent in singing and play
ing "games. During the evening ice
cream, cake, punch and wafers were
served by Misses Blanche L. Reason and
Kuth h,. AlcLeod. The party broke up
shortly after midnight, all wishing aliss
Koek much happiness.
MONTPELIER.
Marshmallow topping on lemon cream
sherbet on Saturday at Russell's.
Let Us Look
After Your
Shoe Wants
White Shoes, Nubuck
, and Canvas. -
Tennis Shoes, High
and Low Cuts.
Rubber-Soled Oxford3 ,
for men and women.
Elk Sole Play Shoes
and Sandals for the, chil
dren. Mary Janes and Two
Strap Slippers for misses
and children in Gun Met
al, Patent and Tan.
In fact, we can supply
you with almost any
thing you want in the
shoe line.
Come in and be con
vinced. ...
Rogers'
Walk -Over Boot
Shop
170 No. Main St,
Barre, Vt
The Montpelier seminary baseball
team will meet the Montpelier high
school team on the seminary campus
Saturday, May 30, at 2:30 p m. A ver
tmrd struggle is anticipated, as bot
teams are in good condition and have
met with good success thus far. It will
be a game worth seeing, as the schools
are naturally rivals and the seminary
has a team which is far better than any
turned out from the school for several
years. The high school also has a snappy
little team.
, A Regular Reminder
from your insurance company helps de
velop the saving nauit. it has advan
tages over other methods for this as
well as other reasons. National Life Ins,
Co, of Vt. (Mutual.) S. S. Ballard,
general agent, Lawrence building, Mont
pelier, Vt.
Dance six hours on a fine floor to fine
music Friday night in Holland hall.
Riley's orchestra. 4
COUGH TWO YEARS OLD
Yields to Vinol Read Why
Strong vigorous men and women bard
ly ever catch cold; it's only when the
system is run down and vitality low
that colds and coughs get a foothold.
Now isn't it reasonable that the right
way to cure a cough is to build up your
run-down condition again t
Mrs. I). A. MeGee of Waycross, Ga,
says: "I had a chronic cold and cough
which kept me awake nights for two
years, and 1 felt tired all the time.
Vinol cured my cough and I feel strong
er in every way.
1 he reason V inol is so efficacious in
such cases is because it contains in a de
licious concentrated form all the medi
cinal curative elements of cod liver oil,
with tonic, blood-building iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to Vi
nol because it builds up the weakened,
run-down system.
You can get your money back any
time if Vinol does not do all we say.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell,
Barre, Vt.
P. S. For itching, burning skin, try
our fraxo taive. we guarantee it.
Advt.
Combinations tfot Save You Money
IsftlN IIS
GUNN Sectional Bookcases
Are just what the word implies-SeetionaL With these Sections
you are enabled to make many combinations, eucb a
A Bookcase . 1
A Ladies Desk
1 A Window Seat )
SEE ILLUSTRATION
SEE ILLUSTlATION
A Bookcase
A Ladies Desk
A Window Seat
No matter what the ehape or aiza of your room, or how many
books you have, the Sections will fit. You can atari with one
Section, at little expense, and add more Sections when required.
They are the finest, best Sectional Bookcases made, in every respect.
Notbecause we sell them, but we know that "GUNN Guaranteed Con.
traction" stands for THE BEST in furniture building. Roller-bearing,
removable doors (handy for cleaning), are only a few of their
many exclusive features, found in no other make.
Call at our store and let us demonstrate the many combinations
and show you this beautiful line in many styles and finishes.
FREE, to yon, a bandy GUNN Souveaier Bookmark.
A. W. BADGER & COMPANY
Furnishing Undertaken and Embalmers
TX BEST 9f A VIS BLAH CE
TELEPHONE 447-1 1 !
SEBTICX
We've just made a
heavy purchase in trav
eling bags so as to be
ready for you when
you're ready for that
little trip.
Also that extra suit
at $15 that will fit you
and the bag. Summer
shirts, neckwear and all
the other fixings.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
F. H. Rogers & Co.
SOUND BANKING
POLICY
To encourage thrift, stimulate safe
and scrupulous investment and apply
courteous and painstaking attention to
the interests of our depositors, is an es
sential part of the policy of this Bank.
Believing that the continued success
of any institution depends largely upon ,
this attitude toward the public, the Di
rectors of this Bank have and are shap
ing its policy along these lines.
We invite your account on the above
basis. - .
Peoples National Bank
U. S. Depository
Open Monday Evenings from 7 to 8
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS
Mission Union Sunday School. South
Barre Meets every Sunday.
Swedish Mission on Brook Street-
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Preach
ing service at 7 p. m. All Scandinavians
are welcome.
First Presbyterian Church, Graniteville
Preaching service at 10:30; Sunday
school at 11:45: evening: service at
o'clock. Everyone cordially invited,
Rev. Mr. McNeil will preach.
First Presbyterian Church Duncan
Kalmond, pastor. Morning service at
10:30; subject, "A Runaway Slave."
Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Junior
meeting at 3 p. m. Preaching service
at 7 p. m.; subject, "Three Deadly Sins
x nat Are v ery common, i'rayer meet
mg Ihursday at 7:30.
First Baptist Church George H. Holt
pastor. Morning service at 10:30;
preaching by Dr. W. A. Davison, secre
tary of the Vermont Baptist state con
vention. Christian Endeavor meeting at
6 o'clock. There will be no preaching
service m the evening. Thursday even
mg, teachers' meeting at 6:45; at 7:30,
prayer meeting.
Universalist Church John B. Reardon.
minister. Preaehing service at 10:30;
subject, "The New Appreciation of the
Bible. .Bible study at 11:45; subject,
The Grateful Samaritan." Devotional
meeting of the Young People's Christian
union at 7; subject, "The Glory of Serv
ice. Monthly business meeting oi tne
board of trustees Thursday evening at
30.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
F. Newell, pastor. Morning worship
at 10:30: sermon appropriate to Memo
rial day, "True Patriotism." Short ser
mon to young people on, "Hie Brave lit
tle Drummer lioy." Sunday school at
II: oU; lesson on. lhe Sin ot jngrati
tude," and graded lessons. The pastor's
class will take up, "Christian Socialism."
hpworth league at 8; Bublect, lhe
Builders of Methodism Francis Asbury,
the lldernesg Apostle. An interesting
program will be followed out. Regular
evening service at 7. The third in the
series of addresses on, "The Voyage of
Life Tiat Pilot T" Thursday evening
meetmtr topic, "Has the Tide Really
Turned Religiously ?
Congregational Church J. W. Barnctt,
pastor. 10:30 a. m., worship and ser
mon; subject, "lhe Reversals of His
tory." 12 m., Sunday school. 5:45 p.
m., V. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m., worship and
sermon; subject, "we would nee Jesus.
Thur8dnv, 7:30 p. in., midweek meeting;
topic, "The Joyful Life," II. John 1:13.
In the morning the choir will sing "Holy
Art Thou" (Handel's "Largo"), "With
rateful Hearts" (Mason), and "Behold
the Master Passtth By" (Hammond),
Ito solo. The evening offerings will be,
Lo the Day of Rest Declineth" (Robin
son), "Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead
(W.B.B.), "God s Nearness" (Kuten-
ber), and "O Lord and Master of Us All"
(Wallace).
flllll WIJJIIl1. iiui!iUiil U. iiCTW M
VI Thim Rt wm ill
I W
Use tha Coupon!
This Book Will
l Open Your Eyes
II will gin you tha opportunity to t all tb him
brr doort, windows, floorinc, mantels, moaldiDa,
shingles, roofing -svery thing- yoa nsed to tmikt or rs
psir say hooso, bam. rarago or any building and
gt It all at half ths regular prtoss.. And overr
stick of it twne goods frsab from our own mills
insmt quality. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed.
Our rssponsibUlty vowhod for by 4 of New England's
biggsst banks. Wo ora giwrantss sa deltvryt
Split in Two Cost of
Lumber Mill Work
for Building or Repairing
The Biff VY1 i& anaJIy pick four
. . aiM nrl-.t it vnu full ta
fi inis doos oerore ymi
pay ont a penny mr any
DuraiDg or rrpamng.
uur onormous tuai-
ias saabieo os to
sav yon muen prtoro
money man yoo ex
pert! (jt the book
ana aee i mr yoor
eir. Man cou
pon now this
moment.
Webber
Lumber
A Sup
ply Co.
30 Be mis Road
Fitch burg.
Mass.
r s
fttm . - .sJ
Wabbr Lumber & Sapplr Co.,
30 BmU Road. Filchbarc. Hut. I
- U.il 1 A V
DEAVITT CALLED
TO COURT
Continued from first page.
1 wmut rxr bit Fro. Book. lUilt
I
cv, ur fv m . v. ...... .....
, Oty tt I
to do business in the state of Vermont
nor had they become so authorized on
the 14th day of January, 1914, nor have
they become so authorized since that day
to the knowledge of said governor; that
suid governor did not know on said 7th
day of February, 1913, that said com
panies were not authorized to do bus
iness in the state of Vermont and that
said governor did not know on said day
that said American Fidelity company
was then in the serious financial condi
tion hereinbefore set forth but supposed
and believed that said companies were
authorized to do business in the state of
Vermont and that said American Fi
delity company was in a sound financial
condition.
"The relator further avers that said
Deavitt on said 7th day of February,
1913, well knew that said foreign com
panies were not authorized to do bus
iness in the state of Vermont and that
said American Fidelity company was in
the serious financial condition hereinbe
fore set forth and that the capital of
said American Fidelity company had
been seriously impaired to the extent
that said company was not a safe surety
upon said bond when it was re-tendered
to said governor for his approval as
aforesaid and the relator further avers
that said Deavitt wilfully, maliciously
and contriving and intending to deceive
said governor and to procure bis approv
al of said bond and said instruments
executed by said Southwestern Surety
Insurance company, said International
Fidelity Insurance company, said South
ern Surety company and said New Eng
land Casualty company attached to said
bond as aforesaid, did not inform said
governor as to the financial condition of
said American Fidelity Insurance com
pany as hereinbefore set forth and that
said Southwestern Surety Insurance
company, said International Fidelity In
surance company and said Southern
Surety company were not authorized to
do business in Vermont as hereinbefore
set forth but wilfully and maliciously
and with intent to deceive said governor
as aforesaid withheld and concealed said
facts from said governor and said gov
ernor then and there believing that said
American ridentr company was in a
sound financial condition and that all of
baid other companies were authorized to
do business in the state ot V ermont and
not knowing to the contrary, on the 7th
day of February, 1913, approved said
bond and said instruments attached
thereto and on said day delivered to said
Deavitt his said commission as treas
urer of the state of Vermont executed
by said governor and sealed with the
seal of the state as aforesaid.
The relator further avers that no
oath of office has ever been taken by
said Deavitt other than said oath of
office taken on the 4th day of October,
1!U2, as hereinbefore set forth, a certifi
cate of which said oath appears on said
bond.
"No Authoriied Agents."
"The relator further avers that said
Southwestern Surety Insurance com
pany, said International Fidelity Insur- J
ance company and said Southern Sure-'
y company have no authorized agents
or attorneys or any officers whatsoever
the state of Vermont upon whom
process can be served nor is there any
manner of means known to the relator
whereby process could be served upon
said companies in case it were neces
sary to bring action in the courts of
this state to enforce said instruments
executed by said companies and that it
would be necessary to bring such action
in the states of the domicile of said com- '
panies if such action became necessary.
"lhe relator fuither avers that said
American Fidelity company is at pres
ent in the serious financial condition
hereinbefore set forth; that said com
pany has ceased to do employers' liabil
ity and workmen's compensation insur
ance business, which said business has
hereintofore constituted the larger part
of its business, and has since been doing
only a small fidelity and surety business
with a disproportionate overhead ex
pense. "Your petitioner further avers , that
on account of the financial condition of
said American Fidelity company it re
duced its capital stock from seven hun
dred and fifty thousand ($750,000) dollars
to three hundred and eighty-two thous
and seven hundred and fifty ($382,750)
dollars by cancelling and retiring three
hundred and sixty-seven thousand two
hundred and fifty ($307,250) dollars of
said capital stock which the holders
thereof surrendered to said company
without receiving any compensation
whatsoever therefor.
"The relator avera that said bond and
said instruments thereto attached are at
present an unsafe, insufficient and in
adequate security to the state of Ver
mont. "The relator further avers that sub
sequent to the first of July, 1913, said
governor first became cognizant of the
facts concerning the financial condition
of the American Fidelity company here
inbefore set forth and that said South
western Surety Insurance company, said
International Fidelity Insurance com
pany and said Southern Surety company
were not authorized to do business in
the state of Vermont and thereupon no
tified said Deavitt and Guy W. Bailey,
secretary of state of the state of Ver
mont, that said governor withdrew his
approval of said bond and said instru
ments attached thereto and further no
tified aaid Deavitt to forthwith cancel
and abrogate said bond and said instru
ments attached thereto and to procure,
present to the governor for approval and
file with said secretary of state another
bond in the penal sum of one hundred
thousand ($100,000) dollars conditioned
upon the faithful execution by aaid
Deavitt of the office of the treasurer
of the state of Vermont, with other and
good and sufficient sureties upon said
other bond, all of which said Deavitt
neglected and refused to do and ha con
tinued said neglect and refusal ever
since.
"The relator further avers that there
is no other adequate remedy in the prem
ises than that a writ of mandamua is
sue from this honorable court directed
to said Deavitt as treasurer of the state
of Vermont and commanding said Deav
itt to cancel and abrogate said bond of
the American Fidelity company and aaid
instruments attached thereto and to pro
cure, present for approval to the govern
or and fil with the secretary of state
a new bond in the penal sum of one
hundred thousand ($100,000) dollars con
ditioned that said Deavitt shall faithful
ly execute the office of the treasurer of
the state of Vermont with good and
sufficient sureties upon said new bond."
The Petition.
The petition for a writ' of mandamus
reads as follows:
Wherefore the relator prays:
1. That an order may issue from this
honorable court or some justice thereof
directing the how and when notice of
the foregoing complaint shall be served
upon said Edward II. Deavitt, treasurer
of the state of Vermont as aforesaid, and
directing and fixing tha time for aaid
Deavitt to answer said complaint, and
the time for taking testimony in said
cause and the time and place for hear
ing said cause and for other matters
required to bring said cause to issue,
hearing and determination.
2. That a writ of mandamus may is
sue from this honorable court directed
to said Edwerd H. Deavitt, treasurer of
the state of Vermont, and commanding
him forthwith to cancel and abrogate
said bond of the American Fidelity com- '
pnny and said instruments attached
thereto and to procure, present to the
FRIDAY. SALE
Store open Friday evening until 9 o'clock
and closed all day Saturday.
Come here Friday for your new Dress, new
Waist, Skirt or Coat. Many new things for
Decoration Day.
Extra Sale of Waists Friday
White and Colored Silk Waists at. . .$1.25 and $1.39
SILK GLOVES
Long Silk Gloves, special 75c
Fownes' Gloves, at 89c $1.00
SEPARATE SKIRTS
WASH SILK WAISTS
Wash Silk Waists $1.98
Wash Silk Waists 2.23
Wash Silk Waists ..... 2.50
WHITE WAISTS
$1.25 value at... ...... 98c
$1.50 extra value at ...$1.19
Colored Voile Waist at. 1.25
Serge Skirts at $2.25 up
Special Skirt at $1.98
Silk Petticoats at $1.98, $2.25
White Petticoats at 79c, $1.00
HOSIERY You will find it pays to buy your
Hosiery here; Gauze Hose. ...... .12c, 25c, 39c
Silk Hose at ..............25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 up
Ladies' White and Colored Dresses
72 Embroidered Colored Dresses for misses and
ladies, to sell Friday at $1.25
Special $2.00 Crepe Dress for $1.25
Black and White Lace-Trimmed Dress 1.25
Other Dresses at ..... .... .$2.98, $3.98, $4.75, $5.75
Ladies' White Dresses at ..... . .$2.50, $2.98, $3.98 up
Misses' White Dresses $1.50, $1.98, $2.25
White Dresses up to 14 years $1.50, $1.98 up
Corset Values on Second Floor
Underwear Bargains on Second Floor
Ladies' Coats All Marked Down
See the Coats received to-day, all bought under-
price, now. . .$5.00, $6.98, $7.50, $7.98, $9.00, $10.00
Raincoats at...... ,.$1.98, $3.98, $4.98
The Best Make Kimonos, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 up
Summer Underwear One of the best makes and
best values in this country at 25c; in all sizes, also
extra sizes. Ask to see them.
Ladies' and Children's Vests 10c, 122c, 15c
Come to this store for the new things in Belts,
Neckwear, Beads, Ribbons, etc.
Ml' I i ,,l JZ3B.
a
1&Mfkan Store
j
governor of Vermont for his approval
and file with the secretary of state a new
bond in the penal sum of one hundred
thousand ($100,000) dollars with good
and sufficient sureties condition that said
Deavitt will faithfully execute the office
of treasurer of the state of Vermont
for the remainder of said term for which
said Deavitt was last elected.
3. And for such other and further
relief in the premises as to this honor
able court shall seem meet.
Dated at Rockingham in the county
of Windham, this 27th day of May,
A. D., 1014.
Allen M. Fletcher,
Governor of the State of Vermont.
Judge Watson's Order.
The order signed by Judge Watson is
as follows:
The foregoing complaint being present
ed to me, it is hereby made returnable
to the supreme court within and for the
county of Washington next to be held
in general term at Montpelier in the
county of Washington on the first Tues
day of October, A. D., 1914.
Let the Said complaint and this order
be served on said Edward II. Deavitt,
treasurer of the state of Vermont in ten
(10) days from the date hereof in the
same manner that writs of summons
are required to be served and let him
make and file his answer to said com
plaint within twenty (20) . days after
RHEUMA NOT A "CURE-ALL"
Are you suffering from some form of
rheumatism? Then you need a remedy
for that disease only not a so-called
"cure-all." Rubbing in liniments will
only soothe the pain temoprarily. Rhcu-
ma (not a patent medicine) stimulates
free action of every organ and drives
out all unnatural poison. 50 cents of
the Red Cross Pharmacy.. It is guar
anteed. Advt.
We Are Open All Day Saturday
Automobile
We are at your service. To
rent by the day or hour at
reasonable rates, a good, new,
easy car, with a steady, care
ful driver. Please leave or
ders at Cutler Bros, or at
Cutler's Garage
Memorial Day Specials
Every lady making a purchase at our soda fountain Memorial Day will be
given a guest-room size of Violet Dulce Talcum Powder free.
Every gentleman making a purchase at our fountain or cigar counter will
be given a baseball score counter free.
Specials at Our Soda Fountain
Lemon Cream Sherbet Caramel and Vanilla Ice Cream
Cherry Melba College Ice
Marshmallow Topping on Lemon Cream Sherbet
jjr Kodaks for Decoration Day
d1 r CtaOCf
Fresh films for all sizes. We
do developing and printing of
your kodak films. We guaran
tee to get all there is from them
"If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't
a kodak."
The Red Cross Pharmacy
-i
1
Mf Iff
such service is made and furnish the re
lator with a copy thereof. 1
Let the relator take and file his tes
timony within thirty (30) days after
the time for answer has expired and the
said respondent his testimony within
thirty (30) days after the time for tak
ing the relator's testimony has expired
and let the relator rebut in ten (10)
days after the time for taking respond
ent's testimony has expired.
The testimony on both sides to be tak
en on reasonable notice, in the form of
depositions, omitting cause of taking,
and copies thereof be furnished to the
opposite party.
Let the cause be heard at the general
term of the supreme court commencing
on the first Tuesday of October, 1914,
at such time in such term as the court
may set and sanction.
Done at Montpelier in the county of
Washington this 27th day of May, 1914.