The Barre daily times., June 03, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914.
WEST TOPSHAM
Mrs. Ida Pearsons of Barre, who lias
been visiting Mrs. M. II. Hight for a few
days, returned homo last Monday.
Mrs. Herbert Clark passed away on
Tuesday,' May 20, after a brief illness.
The funeral was held at the house, with
interment at East Orange. Mrs. Clark
leaves a large number of friends and
relatives to mourn her loss.
The friends of William Hight pave
him a surprise party on Wednesday
evening, May 27, at the hall, the occa
sion being his 21st birthday anniversary.
O'amcs were played and a pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Rev. R. F. Lowe was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Hight last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Sanborn of Barre were
in town last Sunday.
A large number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Duncan McKay of
Topsham last Monday.
II. B. Church of Woodsville visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Church, last
Sunday.
A. F. Freeman of Montpelier seminary
visited friends in this vicinity last Sat
urday. '
C. S. Hight is quite sick with the pre
vailing distemper.
About 50 attended the social at the
Wears 1 0 fo Longer
WW
tord to wfar i0'7e Ungr than any other rwfint
mad. fUckof thiuqunni iruarmww Hanoi
our lS-ycr ircoid nd tit reputation w Uan
built up fttnouff r Su.UCW ciutomen. s
Webco Roofing fc
COSTS 30 TO 60 LESS
thanynn would htv to pmjU boajrht f rom dl-
n hmtrad of direct from our factory. You
l.wat tlie dealer'! profit. All ftradrH of roofinf
for all purpiwra. Our policy 'Monwy rrfuadaa
on arerj articia not perfectly aatitfactorr."
Wi-tt'for Frm Roofing Catalatr. fcarn how
aava you Ulimej oa hijiieftHiualitj ruobug.
Wrlta today.
WEBBER LUMBER 4 SUPPLY CO.
. 1214 SUMMER ST. riTkHSl'IUl, MASS.
hall hist Friday evening. Refreshments
of lemonade and wafers were served and
a very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Frank Allen and family of Barre visit
ed at Mrs. Kimball's, Saturday.
L. P. Hight was in Fast Corinth last
Saturday on business.
F. A. Church was in Groton last Fri
day. NORTH MONTPELIER
CABOT
The Hall association will repeat the
play, "A Village Lawyer," here Thurs
day evening, June 4, followed by a sup
per and dance. Riley's orchestra.
BLOWER ENSILAGE CUTTER
Cutter Mounted on High Wheels (as-Foot Belt Included) Complete with
Gasoline Engine all at a price that will surely interest you. Write for
Catalog D.
Don't Foreet
we can light your country place by electricity at no more cost than kerosene.
See C E. Searles, our. general agent at Barre, or J. L. Arkley, Barre,
or write us direct.
Bracket!, Shaw & LimtCo. """7"
2 No. Washington St., Boston
Somrraworth, N. H.
GET READY FOR
CLEAN UP DAY
We have some of the most useful articles for this
purpose. Here are some of them: Rakes, Shovels,
Hoes, Wheelbarrows, Step Ladders, Ash Cans, Gar
bage Cans, Rubber Hose, etc.
Our stock is complete, and we invite your inspection.
Flower Bed Guard
Protect
Your
Flowers
From
Dogs and
Cats
This fence is made especially for this purpose and
will also help to beautify your lawn; made in two
heights, 16 and 22 inches. ' We also carry Ribbon and
Lawn Fence, Chicken and Hen Fence, Barbed and
Plain Wire, at
THE N. D. PHELPS COMPANY
Telephone 29, Barre, Vermont
AGENTS FOR ALPHA AND ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENTS
Fred Horr was a business visitor in
Montpelier Monday.
Bert Lovell has purchased a farm in
Chelsea and moved his family there.
Mrs. Jennie Hiekie and sister, Mrs.
McBrier of Orange City, Florida,, are
guests at S. B. Blodgett's.
Mrs. (jcorge Rogers and sister of St.
Johnsbury visited their brother, Elmer
Uibree, last week.
Mrs. Mabel Burnham of Montpelier is
stopping for a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. J-.tta Haines.
Orvis Bayles visited his daughter,
Mrs. Will Turner, in Berlin last week.
Fred Boylcs is soon to move his fam
ily to Lebanon, X. H.
Miss Flora Atkins has returned home
from Rome. Oa.. where she spent the
winter with her brother, Wesley, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tike were in Calais
recently to see his daughter, Mrs. Laura
Marsh.
Mrs. Carrie Bliss was in Hardwick
Tuesday, as a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ellen Knapp.
Mrs. Annie Frederick was called to
Maine last week by the illness of her
mother.
Mrs. Abbie Lamson returned from
Franconia, N. H., last Friday, where she
spent the winter with her sisters.
Francis Knapp spent a lew uays wivn
liis daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bliss, last
week and attended the decoratiou ex
ercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Smilic Smith of Plain-
field were guests of his brother, Joseph,
and family last Thursday.
Miss (irace .Morse attended tne mus-
. i . i a-.-.i: 1 i
ical entertainment at iuonipeiicr jasi
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenerson of
Barre called on his sister, Mrs. Cordelia
Mack, while on their way home from
Danville, where they were called by the
serious illness of his brother, William.
Mrs. Eula Putnam Foster of Milford.
X. II., is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Putnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner and children
of Berlin were in town Saturday to at
tend Memorial exercises.
Mrs. Mellic Wells of Sherburne is
stopnine with Mrs. S. J. Wiswell a few
days.
Mrs. A. C. Ainsworth is ill with rheu
rustic, fever.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Norris went to
Xorthfield, Mass., Monday to be present
at the close of school, when their daugh
ter, Louise, is to graduate.
Miss Elma Iliillips of St. Johnsbury
spent the week-end with Miss Mabel
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarlie Cutler of Barre
were guests at Bert Smith's Thursday.
Mrs. Cordelia Mack was called to Dan
ville Saturday by the serious illness of
her brothex, William Kenerson.
A. P. Burnham of Montpelier was a
guest at Mrs. Ktto. Haines' Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morse and son of
Lyndon were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Leantha Barr of Greensboro is
spending a few days at her son's, John.
Mr. and Mrs. If. IT. Foster were busi
ness visitors in Hardwick, Momlay.
E. T. Palmer has sold his farm and
moved to the Bert Lovell place.
Mrs. Harriet Lance and daughter. Vel
ma, of Johnson were guests of Mrs.
Fred Marsh over Sunday.
ORANGE
Death of Mrg. Herbert S. Clark, Elevn
Children Living.
Mrs. Herbert S. Clark died at her
home on Tuesday, May 26. at the age of
56 years, five months and 13 days, aft
er an illness of only five days. Mrs.
Clark was born in Morristown and lived
there until 27 years of age. She then
moved to Barre and lived a year and a
half and after that to Orange, where
she spent the remainder of her life. She
was married to Mr. Clark in 1880, and
twelve children were born to them, all
of whom are living except one, who died
at the age of a year and a half. She
was a loving mother and kind neighbor,
and will be missed by all who knew her.
tsesides her husband, she leaves to
mourn her loss, one brother, F. O.
Spaulding of Barre, her children, Mrs.
Ward Luce of White River Junction,
Mrs. Irman Hill of Barre, Mrs. C. L.
Peake, John, Oorge, Herbert, Frank,
Uroert, Men, .Minnie and Lucy, all of
this town, and an uncle in Hyde Park.
The funeral was held at" the house
last Thursday Rfternoon at one o'clock,
Rev. Mr. Struthers of West Topsham
ofliciating. The bearers were the four
oldest sons. There were many beauti
ful flowers; among them being a pillow
from the husband; wreath, K. of P.;
lilies, Ilev. Olin Fonce; carnations, W.
G. Fonce and wife, Littleton, N. H.
Among those present from out of town
were Rev. O. X. Fonce, wife and daugh
ter of Grantham. N. H.; Irman Hill of
Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Luce of
White River Junction, and F. O. Spauld
ing of Barre. nterment was in the
family lot at East Orange.
BROOKFIELD
RANDOLPH
Card of Thanks.
We Wish to extend our thanks to all
the friends who so kindly gave us help
and sympathy during the sickness and
death of our dear wife and mother also
for the beautiful flowers.
H. S. Clark,
John Clark and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Peake,
George Clark and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Luce,
Mr. and Mrs. Irman, Hill,
Herbert, Orbert, Frank,
Glen, Minnie and Lucy
Clark.
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X.' -a - JTr' tit
iarttOa
lX)WjSHOE"ELEGANCEirmanifest
toUhe ultimate Jn Jlahton .Oxfords for
Spring ,19 1 4.
(The appearance of meriC backed up by itsonci
slon in every detail of style, fit and comfort, makes
Ralston your kind of a shoe. .
(Made on Foot-mouldeJ lasts, they never slip, bulgo
or pinch, m
1 Style 226. u illualralei it a circular aeam Oxford
1 in Black Tuscan Calf (gun metal nniah) Fern
j croft lost, atitched tip. Price $4.30. .
Authority Slyh: $4.00 to $8.00, a few at $7.06.
THE PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE
3
a-pwvj
PERRY & NOONAN
Unexcelled Funeral Furnishings
HOSPITAL AMBULANCE SERVICE
Special Orders for Furniture
CNDEETAKEE"? AJfI LICENSED EMBALMER3
"I,
Btora. 425-1
Telephone Cannactionn
Mr. Ferry. 42S-1
DEPOT SO. BAKRI
Mr. Nmrb. 4J5-I
Mrs. A. J. Kimball, who has been the
guest of Mrs. (ieorgc Dukette for sev
eral days, returned on Tuesday to her
home in Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Whiteomb left on
Monday tor Nashua, N. 11., and before
their return they will go to Lewiston,
Me to visit Mrs. Whitcomb's sister,
Mrs. Lorena Thatcher, who formerly
lived in town.
Mrs. (ieorge Allen and Mrs. Allen Bat
tles, her sibter. left on Tuesday morn
ing for Barre, where they expected to
meet Mr. Allen, who had been at St.
Johnshurv after a new ear, and return
with him by auto to Randolph.
Frank Horner and Francis Tavlor of
Cambridge, 'Mass., are being entertained
this week by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ket-
chum.
A very high wind prevailed on Sun
day night, which resulted in many trees
being broken down. During the evening,
a Jarge limb or tne maple near tne
house of Mrs. Ma it Strong, was broken
down, and it fell directly across Main
ftreet, but with the help of two men it
was soon cleared away, Others in dif
ferent parts of the town were also
broken down.
WILLI AMSTOWN
The annual meeting of the Rural Good
Luck club will held with Mrs. W. M.
Scaver and Mrs. Leslie Williams on Sat
urday. June lit Ii, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Notices are being put in conspicuous
places at the plant of Passera Bros., pro
hibiting any person to enter the prem
ises after working hours, or on Sundays
The selectmen meet at the office of the
town clerk on Friday, the 5th inst, to
pay bills against the town, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Miss Katherine M. Carlin. Mrs. Charles
U. Sivright and Mrs. Harry Anderson
went to Burlington to-day as delegates
to the crand chapter, I), h. .S.
George T. Colby is in Canada to buy
livestock and Melvin &. Burnham is era
ployed there during his absence.
At the baseball meeting last week,
Leonard I). Smith was elected manager,
and it is expected that there will be
games plaved a little later.
The night mail now closes earlier and
letters should be in the oflice by 4:43 if
possible.
Oliver v. .Martin and Herbert L. Pfatt
arc in Chelsea to attend the June term
of county court as petit jurors from this
town.
James Iord and family spent Memo
rial day in Putnamsville.
George Clark has moved his family
from Barre to Herbert Clark's.
Miss Florence Flanders spent the
week-end in Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Raymo of Barre
spent Memorial day in town.
Esther Keyes of Barre was a giicst of
Mrs. Earl Flanders over Sunday.
Roval Flanders and family took an
auto trip to St. Johnsbury Sunday.
Next Friday night the grange meeting
will take the form of a memorial service,
and special music will be given by a
chorus.
Mrs. Maude Roeks has been confined
to the house for the past week with in
juries to ner loot and knee received in
an accident.
G. E. Xelson and family, James Lord
and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Cutler,
Florence Cutler, Lula Thompson, Dean
Peake and Bert Keyes spent last Sun
day at Lake Morey, making the trip by
auto.
The scholars of the Center and Kim
ball Corners schools observed .Memorial
day by giving a program at the town
hall on Friday afternoon, in charge of
the teachers, Misses Orcutt and Thomp
son. After the program, the children
inarched to the cemetery and laid ever
green wreaths on the soldiers' graves.
Mr. and Mrs. V. ST. Wardner visited
relatives in Barre City Sunday.
J. W. Parmenter went to Concord, N.
II., Monday to spend several weeks with
his brother, George Parmenter, and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Sargent went to
Woodsville, X. H., Thursday to spend
several weeks at the homes of their chil
dren and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holt visited last
week at the home of his brother, F. L.
Holt, and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Wells.
I'. 'A. Clark has leen in very poor
health, suffering with bronchitis. At
this writing he is a little better. ,
Miss Lcona Wardner, who has spent
several months in Boston, arrived home
Monday. Little Miss Marion Snow of
lioston accompanied her, and is to spend
the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
V. X. Wardner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wortheim and four
children of Richmond came Saturday to
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Rumney. They are to leave their
children with her parents while they vis
it Mr. Wortheim's parents in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Wortheim returned to Rich
mond Monday and expect to start their
journey Saturday, June fl.
Memorial day exercises passed very
pleasantly. The address by Rnv. Fraser
Metzger, the music and all the exercises
were tine, and enjoyed by all present.
Among those present from out of town
were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker of
Xorthfield. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Greene, Mrs. House
and Mr. Fowler of Bethel. Messrs. W. W,
Sprague and C. E. I.azcl!e of Randolph.
L. B. Panton visited his brother,
George Panton, and family,- in Randolph,
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fortis Allis of Haverhill,
Mass., came Friday and Btaved till Tues
day with his cousin, W. S. Allis, and
wife, at their cottage on Boar hill.
Miss Ruby Boynton of Boston came
Monday to stay a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. W.'H. Colt.
Mrs. E, K. Jones and Miss Marjorie
Panton were the guests Saturday of
their uncle, L. B. Panton, at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Follansbee.
Mrs. V. M. Wardner went to Bethel
Monday, where she is to assist at the
Bethel inn for a few weeks.
The pre-Memorial exercises at the vil-.
lage school, which were held with the
primary school in the lower room, were
very good. R. W. Walbridge, who was
detailed from the G. A. R. post to speak
before the school, gave an excellent talk,
also C. C. Hood. The pupils, who were
all young, did-exceedingly well in their
recitations.
Mrs. Wells and daughter of Massa
chusetts came Tuesday to spend a few
days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. J.
Locke.
BETHEL
Nelson H. Wallace Died on Day Before
His 84th Birthday.
Xelson II. Wallace, who would have
completed his 84th year yesterday, died
Monday afternoon after a long illness
with cancer. The funeral was held this
afternoon. Rev. Henry A. Parkhurst of
Springfield ofliciating, with interment at
Cherry Jlil! cemetery. Mr. Wallace was
the second of the 11 children of John
and Mary (Wheeler) Wallace and was
bora in Bethel, as were both of his par
ents. Only one of the 11, Elroy E. Wal
lace of Bethel, survives him. He is also
survived by his wife, who was Mary
Burbank, a native of Bethel, and by twb
daughters, Mrs. Ernest Howard and Mrs.
Oliver Barrows, both of BetheL
The owners of the houses on South
Alain street are havmtr a sewer eon.
structed at the request of the health authorities.
Dr. V. H. Eddy is in Burlington to at
tend a state meeting of optometrists.
Byron Y. Miller, son of Mrs. D. M,
Miller, of this village, is a graduate this
week of the University of Maryland
Meaicai college.
Alvah Hilliard le.ftlhis morning for a
carriage drive to Hillsboro, X. H., where
he will have charge of his grandfather's
larm.
Ira Thomas and Daniel Casey, both of
Providence, R. I., who are drilling a well
at tne quarries, have been in Randolph
two days shipping a drilling outfit to
Windsor.
EDUCATION IN THE ARMY.
CORINTH
GROTON
MONTPELIER
It is expected that two months more
will see the new school building com
pleted. The burning of the mill in Low
ell, Mass., where the red oak used for
casings in the building was secured, has
laved pioceedings somewhat, though
work has not beep stopped on that account.
Dr. and Mis. John W. Hatch of the
seminary gave a reception to the faculty
and students last night in the chapel of
the school. .An attractive program was
carried out, followed by a grand march.
Band Concert.
Program of concert to he given by the
Montpelier Military band on Thursday
evening, .lutie. 4, at ociocK (Miould
rain interfere, the concert will be given
the next evening.) :
March "Appleton" Hall
Iverture Italian in Algiers". . .Rossini
Serenade from "Maritana," for bass..
Wallace
William A. Milne.
March "Major Austin" Whiting
Ihillet "Flicht of the Birds" Rice
Selection 'Little Cafe" Caryl
Waltz "Acceleration" Strauss
Finale '"Flag Day" Schramm
Rev. P. A. Smith went Saturday to
Xorthfield where he supplied the Meth
odist pulpit on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma J. Clark left Sunday aft
ternoon for Boston where she expects to
be the guest of her duughter, Mrs.
Josephine Clark, for the month of June.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burton, Mrs. Rus
sell Moore and Mrs. A. R. Taylor were
at Wells River Saturday to attend
Memorial exercises.
Dr. Harry Price of Maiden, Mass.,
visited his mother, Mrs. H. La Tillotson,
over Sunday.
Earl Carpenter and a young lady j
friend of Manchester, X. II., were over
Sumlav guests of his father, S. C. Car
penter, and family.
Mrs. Martha roster, who was here to
attend the reception of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Foster, returned to her home at
Melrose, Mass., Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. IMlshury of Barre
were visitors at G. II. Pillsbury's over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Welch of Boston
arrived here the last of the week and
will occupy their cottage through the
summer.
Mrs. T. B. Hall wss taken ill Monday
with erysipelas in the face.
Mrs. Helen Ricker is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. ngram, at Barre.
J. T. Darling was at St. Johnsbury
Monday.
Fred Hayes and George Miller, petit
jurors at county court, left Tuesday for
St. Johnsbury to attend to their duties.
Judge and Mrs. F. M. Page were at
St. Johnsbury Tuesday on business. j
Mrs. Helen Welch returned Monday
from a visit of several wVeks at Melrose,
Mass., Claremont, X. IL, and other
towns in Xew Hampshire. Tuesday she
left for an extended visit with relatives
at Larimore, North Dakota, and other
points in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Little are visiting
Mr. Little's parents in Canada.
Walter Dickey of Bradford is running
the creamery during Mr. Little's absence.
Charles W. Kimball is in Barre. where
he recently had an operation on his nos.
He is being treated by Dr. Sprague. His
mother, Mrs. C. C. Kimball, accompanied
him and is visiting her brother, H. Bur
ton Berry, on Washington street.
diaries Thompson of Bradford visited
his daughter. Mrs. Henry DeGoosh, last
week, also his brother, Oorge.
Children's day will be observed at the
Meadow next Sunday.
Carroll W. Child gave an entertain
ment Friday evening at Academy hall
to a crowded house. All report a fine
time.
No Country in World Has as Complete
System for Officers.
How Uncle Sam keeps the officers and
men in his army up to the top notch of
efficiency is told in a special report on
"Educational Systems in the American
Army," in the annual report of the com
missioner of education just issued. The
statement was prepared by Captain
Douglas MaeArthur and approved by
General Ieonard Wood.
"No country in the world haa as com
plete a system of professional scholastic
training for its officers as the United
States," declares Captain MaeArthur.
"This is due to the inherent difference
between the military establishments of
foreign nations and that of our own.
Their armies are at all times kept upon
a war footing, as a result of which they
have ample opportunity for the perfect
training of the personnel in the prac
tical duties of the military profession.
"In such an army, the main object is
to train every man for the efficient per
formance of his duties in the grade which
he holds when war comes. A lieutenant
does not dream of becoming a captain
merely as the result of war except as n
vacancy is made for him in the casual
ties of battle. Only in the same way
does a captain expect to become a colo
nel; nor would the idea lie tolerated that
great numbers of trained line officers
are to be suddenly transferred to va
rious staff positions.
"Their organizations are founded upon
the theory that there is nothing mys
terious in the art of war; that techni
cal and scientific training is needed by
only a small portion of military officers;
that certain things which a Napoleon
must know, every officer must know, and
can as readily ar-quire as he; while those
things which differentiate a Xapoleon
from other generals cannot be acquired
in any school, not even in that of war.
"Such a system would be thoroughly
unsound if transplanted to the American
army, the organization of which is quite
different from continental armies. In
fact, the most striking figure in our
service is the absence of what consti
tutes the very essence of the foreign
establishments; that is, a great standing
array serving in corps, divisions, and
brigades, in which the average officer of
any grade learns the details of his pro
fession by practical work and with the
minimum of theory.
"Our system of military education
must therefore differ from that of the,
other great nations of the world. It
must be such as to educate our officers
so that they will be able at a moment's
notice, when the war expansion comes,
to perforin the duties of far-advanced
grades and to render service in branches
of the army, both line and staff, in which
they are not commissioned m time of
peace, ror this reason we have estab
lished a progressive system of schools
designed to teach officers and men, limit
ed only by their individual capacities for
its assimilation, the duty of the man-in-arms
in all grades from lowest to
highest.
"The military educational system of
the United States comprises: The Mili
tary academy at West Point for the edu
cation of cadets; post schools for the
instruction of enlisted men; garrison
schools for the instruction of officers in
subjects pertaining to the performance
of their ordinary duties; the Army Serv
ice schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,
including the Army School of the Line,
the Army Staff college, the Army Signal
school, the Army Field Engineer school,
the Army Field Service and Correspond
ence school for medical officers, the Spe
cial Service schools, otmsisting of the
Engineer school, Washington barracks,
D. C, the Coast Artillery school, Fort
Monroe, Va., the Mounted Service school,
Fort Riley, Kans., the Army Medical
school, Washington, D. C, the School
of Fire for Field Artillery, Fort Sill,
Okla., the School of Musketry, Fort Sill,
Okla., the Signal Corps Aviation school,
San Diego, Cal., the schools for bakers
and cooks, Washington barracks, D. C,
and Presidio of San i'rancisco, Cal., the '
Training School for Saddlers and for
Battery Mechanics of Field Artillery,
Rock Island arsenal, 111., the School of
Instruction for enlisted men of the reg
ular army selected for detail for duty
with the organized militia, the Engineer
Trade schools; the Army War college,
Washington, D. C; the schools of in
struction for college students, and the
military departments of civil institu
tions at which officers of the army are
detailed under the provisions of law."
GRANITEVILLE.
Regular meeting of Robert Emmett
court, No. 6iU, C. O. F., will be held on
Thursday evening, June 4. at 7:30 sharp,
instead of Wednesday. Per order chief
ranger, Felix McWhirk.
Get Rid of the Torment of Rheumatism
Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism, back
ache, swollen, aching joints and stiff',
painful muscles? Want to feel that
way again! You can just take Foley
Kidney Pills. For they quickly clear
the blood of the poisons that cause you
pain, misery and tormenting rheuma
tism. Advt.
Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It glides down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating over
the inflamed tickling surface. That's
immediate relief. It loosens up the
tightness in your chest, stops stuffy,
wheezy breathing, esses distressing,
racking, tearing coughs. Children love
it. Refuse any substitutes. Contains
no opiates. Advt.
barre clothing STORE I
ARGUMENTS IN U. S. M. CO. CASE.
Case Drawing to Close in Federal Court
at Boston.
Boston, June 3. Final arguments in
the suit of the government to dissolve
the United Shoe Machinery company as
an unlawful monopoly under the Sher
man anti-trust act, were opened yester
day before Federal Justices Putnam,
Dodge and Brown.
The government contended that the
defendant company, through 11 subsid
iary corporations and 23 officers and di
rectors, all of which are parties to the
suit, had monopolized the part of the
shoe busines connected with the bot
toming of shoes, including all machines
used in preparing the soles and heels of
shoes and in attaching them to the uppers.
Going Out of Business Sale!
The prices of the Barre clothing stock of high
grade merchandise have been reduced to so low a
figure as will arouse the INSTANT ATTENTION
of the buying public and insure an immediate sale.
Absolutely Unprecedented Bargains
Not only can you secure the finest made clothes
but you can buy them at less money than you ever
before paid for goods of equal worth.
Barre Clothing Store's Misfortune Your
Gain
The unparalleled attendance at this sale proves
that ' it has won both the instant attention and
the sincere appreciation of the public. Need we
say more to convince you that you cannot afford to
pass by this sale?
to
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
Don't be skeptical! If rou suffer
from so-called chronic rheumatism, be
assured that it can be permanently
cured. Two bottles of Rheuma will
convince you that relief is in sight.
Rheuma gets right into the blood, dis
solves the uric acid crystals anil passes
them through the kidneys and bowels.
TfiA Red CrOSH I'tmrmopv AlIa RUima
for 50 cents and will return your money Q
if it fails. Advt. fcj
These are the prices on Suits that regularly sold for
from $10.00 to 30.00.
Entire stock must go at once. Suits, Overcoats,
Hats, Shoes, Raincoats, Sweaters, Underwear, Shirts,
Neckwear, Hosiery, etc., etc. All must go.
171 North Main Street, Corner Pearl Street
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