The Barre daily times., June 01, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
8
THE JiAlUlEI)AlLV7TLME; -BARRE, vi'.; mUDA., JUxsti I, jwia.
iiiiiniM i i tiM
The Homer Fitts Co.
tin
lllllllll!!! Illllllll m
imiajuiiiiiiiij
Msmm
Sets of three pairs of LA FRANCE
"Style -Setting" shoes seem to be a
popular idea this season.
A pair of Colonials,
Boots and Oxfords, com
plete the Summer shoe
schedule in a most effec
tive way.
. til
No. 814 Is a naify
pump in Sterling Pat
ent Colt, welt, Cuban
heel.
No. 714 corresponds
in Gun MetaL
WAITSFIELD.
Miss Blake of Aintab. Turkey, pave
a highly interesting talk at the ton
gregational church Sunday.
: Garth Bingham is home from Montreal
and St. Johns.
Miss Louise Douglass, who has spent
the winter with Mrs. George Pierce in
Irasville, has opened her house in the
village for the summer.
Theron Niell went Sunday to Norwich,
at J. D. Thompson's. '
Miss Lydia Bisbee is confined to her
home by illness, a general breakdown,
and is unable to finish her school year.
The body of Ezekiel Drew, who died
tit the home Of his daughter, Mrs. D. R.
Bisbee, was taken Saturday to Tunbridge
for burial. .
The ball game on Saturday between
Waitsfield town and and high school
teams resulted in a score of 15 to 3 in
favor of the town team.
Pre-Memorial day exercises were held
Friday in Library hall to a crowded
house. Union exercises by pupils from
nil the schools in town, consisting of
songs, readings, flag drills, speeches by
Rev. W. A. Remele and Mr. Meluiron,
Mr. Bushnell, Mr. Fisk, and Mr. McAllis
ter comprised the program.
Hon. Charles A. rlumley of Xorthfield
was the orator of the day at the Me
morial day exercises in I. 0. O. F. hall
on Saturday. The Waitsfield band es
corted a company of 16 veterans to the
hall. The school children rendered fit
ting and appropriate recitations, songs
and drills, and the exercises were at
tended by large numbers coming from
Warren, Fayston, Waterbury, Mont
pelier, and vicinity.
Raymond Baird is home from White
River Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. D. Thompson of Nor
wich were guests in town over Memorial
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Burling
ton spent Memorial day at A. W. Bige
low's. The ladies of the Home circle cleared
over $20 at their ice cream and cake
sale on Memorial day.
Principal Franklin Williams of the
high school is to remain another year.
8ixty-two pupils have taken the en
trance examinations to the high school
and there is some talk in town of rais
ing a new high school building in the
School campus.
Vermont Needs a Budget.
Whether the hue and cry now arising
in Vermont relative to the increase of
state expenses is worth while or not will
depend wholly on whether the state tries
to correct some of the weak spots in its
financial system. If the discontent Is
not going to be boiled down into some
definite result nothing will be gained.
There are several tilings to be remem
bered in connection with the increase.
First, in making a comparison with the
cost of running the government now
with the cost of years ago, it must be
considered that the tendency of the
times is somewhat socialistic, that it, the
state, is assuming social burdens that
formerly were left to the. individual.
There is increased governmental activ
ity for the better or worse, and that
activity costs money.
It is also important to distribute the
responsibility onto the proper shoulders.
There seems to be an attempt to local
ize the blame, if blame it is, on ono man,
when, indeed, the' expense has been go
ing up all along the line and no one man
is responsible. It would not be out of
place to turn our eyes once in a while
to the legislature and the governor.
For it is the legislature that has to do
with the raising and expending of funds.
Levying taxes is a legislative function;
it likewise is the legislative duty to
make appropriations. The governor,
with his veto power, is a part of the
legislative branch in such measure, tha.t
if a tax law or an appropriation does
not seem wise to him he can resort to
the veto. These simple truths ought not
to be lost sight of in the present flurry.
It may be asked. Has the legislature
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1914.
The Weather ' ,
Generally fair to-night and Tuesday;
moderate west winds.
followed the best plan in regulating its
operations so far as state finance is con
f pmd ? And the emnhntie answer must
be that it has not. For it is an undis- -a I5arr runabout as it made its way to
TALK OF THE TOWN
. Watch for the big 69c underwear sale
atFitta'.
Have pasture room for one more cow.
W. F. Richardson Fat.
Watch for the New England Fruit
store's new soda fountain opening.
Spray your trees and garden with py-
rox. For sale at the kempton mm.
Miss DeLois Beach of Prospect street
began work this morning in the New
England Fruit store.
Milton Williams left last night for
Worcester, Mass., where he will be em
ployed during the coming summer.
"The Law of His Kind," a two-reel
Rex drama; "For Life and Liberty," an
M. P.; also a good comedy at the
Bijou. Adv., .
Miss Catherine Stephens of Morris-
ville is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. U. Stephens,
of Park street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, who have
ben visiting their son, Richard Allen, of
Park street, returned last night to their
home in'Grensboro.
Ray Southgate came from Boston to
spend the holiday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Southgate of Academy
street, and returned to his home yesterday.
Alex. Clark of Quincy, Mass., was a
visitor in the city Saturday. Mr. Clark
came to Barre to attend the funeral of
William Marr, a long-time , friend and
associate worker.
Sadlier. 10 Keith avenue, has just re
ceived a large shipment- of ladies' and
misses' medium-priced midsummer gar
ments; also of picture) ana portrait
frames. Convex glass a specialty. Give
us a call. Adv.
At Northfield Saturday, the Bugbee
Avenue Athletics defeated the Northtield
grammar school team by the score of 12
to 1). Calderara and llalsall did the bat
tery work for the visitors and Donahue
and Gray were in -the points for the
grammar school boys.
While playing baseball with a number
of companions at Goddard campus Sat
urday afternoon young Leonard Thomp
son, a student a the .seminary, fell and
sustained a bad sprain of the left arm.
For a few moments a fracture was
feared, but a physician's examination
determined the true nature of his injury.
The boy was removed to the City hos
pital for treatment. '
Miss Margaret McMahon returned last
night to her home at St. Albans, after
passing a few days in the city as the
guest of Mrs. Mary Marrion. Charles
Gibson and Raymond Beaton returned
to their homes at South Ryegate to-day,
after several days' visit in the city.
George Upton left last night for his
home at Brapgville, Mass., after a few
days' visit with relatives in Barre and
Upper Graniteville.
The death of Marion Irene Baldwin,
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Baldwin of Nelson street, oc
curred Saturday morning at 1 o'clock,
death following an illness of two months.
Besides her parents, the child leaves a
younger sister, Dorothy. The little girl
would have been six years old had she
lived until June 30. Funeral services
were held at the house this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. E. F. Newell, pastor of
the Hcdding Methodist church, officiat
ing. Interment was in the family lot
at f.imwood.
Havoc followed closely in the wake of
TALK OF THE TOWN
Big sale of white goods at Fitts.
Hay for sale. W. F. Richardson Est.
Cadet scicntifio stockings at Knight's.
Chicken house and run for salo. P. M.
Carr.
You can save money on spring suits
at Fitts'. , .. ,
See the new summer dresses at the
Vaughan Store.
New England Fruit store's new soda
fountain opening coming soon.
The children of the Presbyterian
church will rehearse to-night at 6 o'elock.
The young people's chorus at 7.
Ticket for the Spaulding alumni ball
(June 10) on sale at Drown's Drug Store,
F. H. Rogers' store and the Consolidated
Lighting Co.'" oflice. . ,
Miss Flora Becde, housekeeper for
Fred King, has gone on a month's vaca
tion which she will spend in New llamp-
snire ana Massachusetts.
Misses Maryland Ella Owens of Hill
street returned this afternoon from Bur
lington, where they have been visiting
with relatives for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Finley left Fri
day night ior Boston, where they will
pass a few days before leaving for a
few months' visit at their former home
at Aberdeen, Scotland.
Mrs.- Arthur Pirie, who has been pass
ing a few mouths at her former home in
Scotland, arrived in the city last night
from Montreal, where she recently
landed from Aberdeen, Scotland.
The members of the; United Mission
ary societies of the Methodist church and
of the Altrurians are especially invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs. E. Alice
Averill Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Robert Mutch of Ayer street left Fri
day nieht for Montreal, where he will
pass a few days awaiting the arrival of
the Urampian liner from Liverpool,, Eng
land. Mr. Mutch will meet his wife who
has been on a few months' visit at her
former home in Scotland.
The women's association of the Con
gregational church will hold its regular
meeting in the church parlor luesday
auernoon at z o'clock, iliss make of
Aintab, Turkey, will speak and the dele
gates to the state meeting of the W. H.
M. U. will give their report, llus will
be an exceptionally interesting meeting
and it Is hoped there will be a large at
tendance. Please notice change of dar
ana time.
The Italian Athletic club second base
ball team met defeat in a doubleheader
at Graniteville on Memorial dav at the
hands of the Graniteville A. A. The
forenoon game was won by Graniteville
8 to 1, while the afternoon game re
sulted 11 to 8. In the first game the
playing of the Barre lads was helped
somewhat by the appearance of Paul
Scampini. Scampini was on the mound
and never displayed better form in his
career. With ordinary fielding behind
him, the game would have been won
handily by the Barre lads. He held the
Graniteville sluggers to three weak hits
and in the meantime fanned 1H batters
It was through errors that Graniteville
won the game. In the first game Scam
pini found an opponent in Beaton, the
VVebsterviIle lad. Clarke pitched five in
nings of the afternoon game for the Ital
ians, giving way to Polli. The game
developed into a slugging fest. Finnegan
pitcned for uranitcvtiie.
MEMORIAL PRESENTED TO TOWN
Riis.
One of the most Interesting lights
thrown on last week's work in the Na
tional league was the spurt of old Honus
Wagner up the ladder. He gained about
25 poipts and is now hitting for .330,
one of the best hitters in the league.
Dalton of the Brooklyn club is the real
leader with .357. Gibson of Pittsburg
and Bresnahan of the Cubs, both main
stay catchers, follow in the order men
tioned. Boston has not a man in the
.300 class.
Manager Jimmy Callahan is very much
pleased with the work of young Alcock,
who lias been filling third base since
Harry Lord dfserted the team. Alcock
played for several years in the Southern
Atlantic and Southern leagues, where he
was regarded as a promising player. He
was obliged to quit the game for a
season or two when be contracted ma
laria. When he regained his strength
lie joined the Indianapolis Federals.
Having but little confidence in the Fed
erals, he accepted the terms of the White
Sox this spring.
pnted fact that Vermont has no budge
tary svstem, although the 'ast majority
of modern governments consider the bud
get an absolutely necessary factor in ef
ficient government.
There is nothing mysterious about a
budget which should have worked against
its adoption in the past., failure to
supply a budget has not been because
the need of one has not been constantly
called, to the legislature's attention. The
budget has been urged for these many
years, but so far those advocating it
have been as one calling in the wilder
ness. Their urgings have fallen on deaf
ears.
AVhat is a budget t Tt Is simply "an
act forecasting the receipts and expenses
for a terminable period and comparing
the income to be realized with the ex
penditures to be made." In other words
it means that the state go about its
financing with its eyes open. Nothing
more, nothing less; a simple business
propositon. It induces economy. Yet
Vermont avoids it and once in a while
is thrown into a panic when a budget
working backward is presented, as in
the present case. Anil let it be repeated
that Vermont will not be going about
her business correctly until the budget
is adopted. If some such a result should
come, the present revelation will be
worth while; if not, it will be of no
more lasting consequence than a drop in
the bucket. St. Albans Messenger.
The hammer throwing of the New
England meet on Saturday was distinct
ly a Maine victory. The University of
Maine won first honors, Colby and Bow
doin taking the other positions.
' I
:
H
ks!
ammoc
As usual, we are showing a very com
plete line of Hammocks.
Woven Hammocks $2.00 to $7.50.,
Mexican Hammocks $1.25. '
Couch Hammocks $6.00, $8.50,
$10.00 and $11.00.
Come here for your Hammock wants.
The Frank McWhorter Co.
Giuseppe P. Giampolini, Commesso Italiano
Intercity park Saturday afternoon. The
car was occupied by Delos Merlo and
Joseph Stumpf, a cinematograph man,
and it was when the machine was near
ing the park that a part of the steering
gear refused to respond. Mr. Stumpf
was at the wheel and he had no other
alternative than to guide the car into
the meadow at the side of the highway.
In emerging from a small ditch that
borders the road, the car turned half
turtle. The Merlo boy was tossed into
the air and deposited on a pile of stones
a few yards away. Driver Stumpf man
aged to retain his seat until he could
shut off the power, His companion suf
fered a bad scalp wound, but was able
to be out of doors to-day.
Friends in Barre of Ray P. MeGrath
will be interested to learn of his promo
tion to the position of superintendent of
the Pacific coast branches of the Sulli
van Machinery Co. He will be remem
bered here as a former local representa
tive of the Sullivan Machinery Co., com
ing to Barre from Dartmouth college
and the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Three years ago he was
promoted to a position in the Boston of
fices and from that point he was ad
vanced to the San Francisco oflice. He
took charge of the Pacific coast depart
ment immediately upon his arrival Sat
urday. His territory extends from Port
land, Ore., to the Mexican line, compris
ing one of the largest jurisdictions in
which the company operates. His
mother will join him in San Francisco
later in the month
In several of the city schools there
were pre-Memorial day exercises in which
the children participated. At the North
Barre school, the youngsters carried out
the following program:' ilag salute
song, "A Vow," school; "Decoration Day,"
Anna frontana; "At Mission Ridge, Eat
on Jsichols; "Our Colors, Lena valli;
The Unknown Grave," Regina Valli;
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
school; Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, Ugo
larusi; Decorations, Laura Movalli;
"Hats Off, concert recitation; "Violet,"
Margaret Galli; "A King," Helen Sker-
ritt; "Memorial Day," Ella Scott; "The
Star Spangled Banner, school; "The
Bravest of Battles, Anna Johansson;
"Our Heroes," Stephen Dineen; "The
Long Roll Call," Bertha Higgs; "Swanee
Ribber." selected chorus; "Wrap the Flag
Around Me, Boys." Hazel Jopp; "Bring
Flowers." Flora Nisini; President Wil
son's tribute to the dead at Vera Cruz,
Howard Parks; "America," school.
The day lias practically arrived when
Dartmouth college should withdraw from
the New England' intercollegiate track
and field meet. For years this college,
competing in the national intercollegi
ates, lias figured head and shoulders
above any of the other competing col
leges. The meet recently held at Har
vard clearly demonstrated this fact. The
lead obtained by the Green could hardly
be overcome by the" combined scores of
the two or three colleges following. It
has passed that stage where the victory
is greatly- cherished by the Hanover
team as the team is always predicted
a winner before entering the meet. The
Green should concentrate its efforts on'
the big national event. With Dart
mouth eliminated, the other New Eng
land colleges would be on an even foot
ing, with interesting results following.
Jacob A,
By virtue of tireless interest in help
ing to better the condition of the poor
in Sew i orlc, whose hardships he knew
at first hand, . Jacob Riis came to be
thought of as a sort of permanent mar
shal in such work. Never officious, he
was always a leader from sheer enthu
siasm and generosity. His first failures
discouraged him no more than his own
early privations; he kept at it because
it was not in him to stop, and he lived
to see bis favorite idea of playgrounds
for poor children recognized fully as a
public necessity and realized in part,
at least. But if the playgrounds and
small parks were his most prominent
idea, nothing was uninteresting to him
which aimed toward the rooting out of
the slum and of slum conditions. His
early books. "How the Other Half Lives"
and "The Children of the Poor," have ex
erted an immeasurable influence for
good.
His friendship with Theodore Roose
velt was one of the great pleasures and
opportunities of his life. He was a po
lice reporter at the old headquarters
when he first met Mr. Roosevelt through
the latter's frankly expressed wish to
help in the work for the poor. When
Mr. Roosevelt became police commission
er he looked upon Mr. Riis as a trusted
counsellor. And later he took occasion
to dub Mr. Riis "the most useful citizen
of New York" a title of honor which
nobody ever grudged him. He accom
plished great things for his wards, but
he dreamed of greater ones. His heart's
desire for years was to see Blackwell's
island transformed into a public play
ground and recreation center; a dream
not realized, but of strong appeal to
many citizens of this big town.
His personality was so humanly en
gaging that his friends were unnum
bered. He was "Jake Riis" all his life
to many thousands of people, of all sorts
and conditions, all ages and persuasions.
The high degree of appreciation his work
won him never spoiled his simplicity of
heart. His connection with this news
paper lasted through" many years and Is
deeply valued in memory. He was a
brave, useful citizen, who did more good
for his fellowmen than lies in the fate
At Exercises Held in Waterbury Before
Large Crowd.
Waterbury, June . 1. Memorial day
was a very interesting day in Water
bury from every point of view. Music
throughout the day by the Morctown
Military band' under the leadership of
Stanley Buzzell, was nicely rendered. In
the morning the members of Dillingham
post, G. A. R., met at their rooms and,
escorted by the band, marched to the
cemetery, where the soldiers' graves were
decorated. Rain interfered somewhat in
the morning, but skies cleared in the
afternoon, and the largecrowus were en
abled to enjoy to the utmost the exer
cises on the schoolhouse grounds.
At 1:30, Dillingham post, the Ezra
Stetson nost and all visitinc soldiers met
at the local post room. Headed by the
hand, the nrocession then lormea. xna
Woodmen carried a larse flag, under
which the other orders marched as tney
neared the grounds. Large numbers of
Mentor lodire. I. O. O. F.. followed, then
name the old soldiers, members of the
Women's Relief corps, members of jUar
quis Lafayette chapter, D. A. R., and
delegations from Queen Esther chapter,
O. E. S., Emerald Rebekah lodge. No. 33,
the Hypatia and Pierian clubs, .Numbers
of school children followed with their
llai'S. ' -
In front of the school building, a large
platform was erected, nicely decorated
with bunting and flags. From this
streamers went to the monument, which
was veiled with flags and upon which a
laurel wreath was placed. As the peo
ple were seated, General William Henry
of Hurimgton, who was master ot cere
monies, expressed a few fitting words re
garding the donor and the gift. Prayer
was offered by Kev. V. K. Douglass, a
selection was rendered by the band and
the monument was unveiled by members
of the Henry family Miss Leila Stan
ley, Miss Gladv Henry and Fred B.
Henry, jr., while the band played "The
Star Spangled Banner." General Henry,
then, in a feeling manner, presented tne
monument to the town and a fitting ac
eeptanee was made by C. C. Robinson,
chairman of the board of selectmen.
There was another selection by the band
and then Hon. William P. Dillingham,
United States senator, was presented to
his home people to perform what he
called "a labor of love" in giving the
address at this time. His Services had
been requested by Mr. Henry. They
were boys of the same generation and
every name on the monument was en
graved on his memory.
Mr. Dillingham spoke of the qualities
which our ancestors, who came from
the old country, had. The best elements
were in the New England settlers. They
were intelligent as well as virtuous, and
started schools at public expense, a sys
tem now universally adopted. It was
by. this stock that Vermont was" settled
and Waterbury had its share. Did the
stock hold good ? This is answered in
part Hy the good work of the men who
went to the-front. Mr. Dillingham ex
hibited a paper which had been in hi
possession SO years, but which he had
never before publicly shown. This gave
the names of the "soldiers who very
quickly answered the call. Tribute was
paid General Wells, (Jeneral Henry and
Dr. Henry Jones, who had an army or
50,000 wounded men. He then spoke
much of the donor, of his interest in
his home town and his generous and
patriotic act. He said this monument
was not simply given to honor the names
of those men whose names are inscribed
thereon, but to teach patriotism and loy
alty to those of the younger genera
tions.
At the close of this scholarly and in
teresting address, all joined in the sing
ing of "America," snd the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. W. L. Boioourt.
Members of the Henry family nresenc
beside those assisting in the unveiling
of the monument were Mrs. Frank Syl
vester Henrv of New York City, Mrs
Fred B. Henrv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F.
Henrv of Cleveland. O., Robert Henry of
Waltham, Mass., and Mrs. Annette Spcn
cer of this town.
! TUT-? !
!
You will find interesting values in newest seasonable goods. $
bee the fine Embroidered Voile and Crepe Flouncmgs, 7oc z
to $2.00 a yard; Shadow Lace Flouncings, 25c to $1.75; Rice J
Cloths, embroidered and plain, 35c and 50c; Fancy Crepes, i
18c, 20c, and 23c; new Waists and Blouses $1.00 to $5.00; X
Fine Gauze Lisle and Silk Hosiery, 25c to $1.00 a pair; Plain t
and Fancy Silk Girdles, 50c and $1.00 each; Beaded Bags, t
$1.50 to $5.00.
LET US SHOW YOU YOU WILL
FIND IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE
HENRY W. KNIGHT, Barre, Vt.
Successor to Veale & Knight
t
t
r
SPORTING NOTES.
Montpelier high school made a very
creditable showing in the V ermont mter
scholastio field and track meet at Bur
lington on Saturday, finishing fourth.
The chief contributors to their score get
ting were Laird and Hancock, both foot
ball players.
Sam Crawford and Joe Jackson are
tied at. .345 for the highest battino?
honors of the American league. Jack
Barry of thejMackmen is next with .333.
Ty Cobb stilf rests at .324. Tris Sneak
er, the Boston star, is slowly gaining.
He now stands at .207. He will be one
of the chosen hitters within another
week.
Eddie Ainsmith is expected to be back
in the game within 10 days. Ainsmith
fractured his wrist some time ago and
it has been slowlv mendinc. He works
daily in the outfield to keep in condition.
During his absence the Senators miss
hirn much in the race for top honors,
as the strain is too much on Johnny
Henry.
Mike Donlin showed the New York
fans that he still has a little baseball
left in his old bones. Mike was called
on for a pinch hitter in the Chicago game
on Wednesday and responded with a
home run with men on bases. Jim
Thorpe, the Indian, uncorked a two-base
hit that same day as a pinch hitter.
It pr to sik your (racer for
Stickney & Poor's Mustard
That's the wsy to act tht best
BARRE OPERA HOUSE
FOX EATON, Lwm.
JOHN E. HOBAN, ficaldent Mar.
DREAMLAND
THEATRE
HERE IT IS AGAIN
Our Mutual Girl No. 3
A story that gets more popular every
week. Be sure to see this one.
Devotion
It's a two-reel Domino feature
Pietro the Pianist
A Selig comedy
MRS. J. NELSON GLIDDEN, Pianist
Admission Five Cents
Wednesday, June 3
Newman Dramatic Club
After the showing of young Charlie
Rice, the Maine sprinter, in both the
100-vard and furlong events at Harvard
on Saturday, his admirers are placing
more confidence than ever in the young
ster. His superiority over the other
sprinters was unquestioned. He was
timed in close to record time lor tue
events.
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED
WANTED A flrst-elsss monumental
draughtsman : one with experience In mauso
leum work preferred L give rererenres arm sal
ary expected. Apply to M. N., 1 imes
oflice. "
WANTED Any commercial Rraduate at the
seminary who desires a new position will do
well to communicate wttn tne seminary omce
at once. "t1
WANTED A (rirl for reneral housework in
family of three. Apply at 46 Merchant
street.
WANTED At once, a flrst-class polisher
and bedaetter. Apply to Barton A Hayes,
Burnham's meadow. 6tf
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTSuitable
for one or two men. At 12 Cottage street.
66t3
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.
ESTATE OF EMILY BARIL
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the honorable t-robate court for the district
of WashinKton. COMMISSIONERS, to receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons asainst the estate of Emily
Baril. late of Barre City, in said district.
deceased, and all claims exhibited In offset
of most persons. He never stopped Wr h. .r .f i,i . h. of th.
1. A. 1'erry Real Estate apency in the city ot
Barre, in said district, on the th day of
June and 4th day of Aurust next, from 10
o'clock a. in. until 2 o'clock p. m., on each
of said days, and that six months from the
13th day of May. A. D. 1914. is the time
limited by said court for said creditors to pre
sent their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Barre City, this 26th day of May,
A. D. 1914.
DANIEL A. PERRY,
C. W. PERRY.
Commissioners.
June 1-8-15
working and his works do follow him.
An unselfish man of luminous character,
his life stands as a shining example of
noble citizenship at all times and wher
ever his lot was cast. New York Even
ing Sun.
Ty Cobh, the Oeorginn peach, is at his
home in Georgia resting as the result
of the cracked rib received by being hit
by one of Foster's shoots in the last Red
Sox series. He will be out of the game
for another week.
GRANITEVILLE.
Regular meeting of Robert' Em met t
court, No. 564, C. O. F.. will be held on
Thursday evening, .Tune 4. at 7:30 sharp,
instead of Wednesday. Fer order chief
ranger, telix .McWhirk.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sympathy
during the illness and death of our wife
and mother.
Elmer Grafton and family,
Walter Warren,
Morton Warren.
PRESENTS
fie Price
A FOUR-ACT SOCIETY DRAMA
Under Direction of Max Fisher
V
PRICES 25c, JSc and 60c
On Sale at Drown's Drug Store
BIGDANC
Of the Season
Rowland Hall, Barre, Vt.
Wednesday Eve., June 3
Tinker's
famous Novelty
Singing Orchestra
Organ Chimes, Marim
b a p h o n e , Xylophones,
Electric Bells, Vocal and
Brass Quartet, 75 Song
and Dance Hits.
Dancing - 8:30 to 12:30
PAVILION THEATRE
SPECIAL FEATURES TO-DAY
The Blind Power
a
A three-reel dramatic picture, featuring Arthur Johnson.
1 This is one of the Lubin masterpieces that
are always so popular . " ,
The Horse Thief
One of those Keystone comedies
MRS. BEN. H TASSIE, Pianist
Regular meeting sub
ordinate court Barre,
Xo. 3.317. I. O. F., will
be held Tuesdav, .'une
2. in K. of C. hall at
7:30 p. m. A full at
tendance is requested.
Your Winter
Supply of.
Coal
can be bought for less
money now than later
in teh season. Save
money by ordering
now.
'Every pound screened'
The D. M. Miles
Coal Company,
122 N". Main Street
Telephones 133, 417-M
ADMISSION
5 CEN7S
Clean Up and Paint Up!
And then you think of the tools and
material necessary. We have them.
Rakes, Shovels, Hoes, Wheel Barrows,
Forks, Rubbish Burners, Garbage Cans,
Ash Cans, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rakes,
Grass Shears, Turf Edgers, Goodyear
Lawn Hose, Sprinklers.
Glean Up
Paint Up
B. P. S. Outside Paint; B. P. S.
Veranda Floor Paint; B. P. S. Ex
terior Varnish; B. P. S. Screen Paint;
B. P. S. Chimalac for Porch Furniture.
Our prices are reasonable; quality is right.
C. W. AVERILL & COMPANY
Tel. 439-W Barre, Vermont