The Barre daily times., June 03, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BAHRE DAILY TIMES, BAItltE, VT., WEDNESDAY, JUXE 3, 1914.
T
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FBOM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS
. Thirteen marriage license were issued
In Rutland in May.
The largest class in the history of the
Vergennes high school will be graduated
from there this week, 22 young men ana
women having finished the course.
Mrs. Kellie Ellison, who fell through a
skylight in Springfield last week, is still
in a serious condition, being yet unable
to see out of either eye.
A. K. Honsinger of Swanton Center
has sold honey from Italian bees for 80
years and now has 25 hives. The an
nual yield is about 1,500 pounds.
Nelson J. Fortier of Rutland, a scale-wsm-lr
or has tiled a petition in bankrupt
cy with Clerk F. S. Piatt of the United
fitstes court. He has liabilities of
$622.44 and assets of $200, all claimed
exempt.
A West river branch train, near Brat
tleboro, ran three miles and a quarter
last Monday behind 21 young cattle that
bad strayed from a pasture onto the
track and refused to vacate. Two of the
pnimals fell through a culvert and had
to be dug out.
Leo Hayes, the 12-year-old son of Mr.
nd Mrs. Daniel Hayes of East Charlotte,
avas struck in the face on the school
grounds, last week, by a baseball, and
ft will be some time before he will be
ble to attend school.
In Wilmington, Memorial day, two me
morial tablets were dedicated in connec
tion with the exercises appropriate to
the day. One bears the names of 115
Civil war veterans accredited to Wil
mington, and the other the names of 75
Jfeterans of the war of the Revolution.
According to figures filed by the listers
n the town clerk's office, the town of
Ira bad 7.175 maple trees available and
not tapped last season; 4,880 trees were
tapped; 1,750 pounds of maple sugar
were made and 1,000 gallons of maple
syrup.
Mrs. Peter Hamel and Miss Mary
Markev, two Vergennes women, are heirs
to part of the estate of an uncle, who
died recently in Kansas City, and each
will receive in the vicinity of $5,000.
Mrs. Hamel is a hardworking woman but
Intimated that an increased bank ac
count would not make her live a life of
idleness.
THE BUSINESS
FARMER'S CORNER
THE IMPORTANCE OF LEGUME
CROPS
Stray bullets are petting rather too
plentiful in Middlebury to please the in
habitants. On a recent evening Mrs. Ed
on Wissell was sitting in a hammock
on the porch of her home and just as
ihe left it, a bullet whizzed by, so near
the hammock that had she not risen
he would have been hit. It struck
igainst the brick wall of the house.
Beginning September 6, Vergennes will
for a week observe the centenary of the
building in that city of the fleet which
defeated the British in the battle of Lake
Champlain at Plattsburg. N. Y., Sep
tember 11. 1814. Vermont has appro
priated $4,000 for a monument to Com
modore McDnnough and the federal gov
ernment is now considering a bill which,
If it passes, will give $15,000 toward the
monument and the Vergennes celebration.
The managers of the Island park at
Brattleboro are endeavoring to gee me
hAll field in as firood condition as possible
for the coming season. The flood of
April 21 left a heavy deposit of river
and -which was hard to remove. As
soon as the ground was dry enougn wag
tms and men began the work of cleaning
the field and it is expected that the dia
mond will be in good condition before
the league season opens.
W. P. Gardner of Burlington and
Harry L.HIllman, his brother-in-law, are
to open a new hotel at Isle La Motte,
palled Oardehill. The place will be kept
bpen the year around, as the fishing is
pood In winter as well as summer. Mr.
pardner la at present manager of the
Van Ness house, Burlington, and Mr.
JHillman is athletio director of Dart
mouth college.
A motorcyclist, speeding through Mid-
Elebury, frightened a horse being led by
iram Kingsland so that it jumped into
the carriage and knocked Mr. Kingsland
to the ground. For some time he was
Unconscious, but escaped without brok
en bones, although he. was badly bruised.
The horse being driven and the one being
led ran for some distance. The motor
fcyclist did not stop.
Frederick Jones of Castlcton won a
rold medal at the track meet in Cam
ridge, N. Y, by winning the 880-yard
dash in two minutes, eight and a quar
ter "seconds, this breaking the record
held there for 16 years.
Cleon Whitcomb has on exhibition in
Springfield a freak strawberry, resem
bling a human hand, showing plainly
the thumb and fon.r fingers.
Charles I. Button of Middlebury re
cently dug up a parsnip in his garden
which, according to credible eye wit
nesses of the event, measured three feet
In length.
The fair ground committee at St.
Johnsbury having in charge a Fourth of
July celebration has offered $.300 for
three good horse races and is to engage
two strong ball teams for a contest.
Rev and Mrs. Robert L. Caster return
pd to AVhiting from their visit in New
York City on Thursday. Mrs. Caster is
suffering from an injured foot, the result
of a trolley accident while in the city.
JOHN HENDERSON
"Among various causes that have led
to the abandonment of land once culti
vated there is no doubt that the great
est single cause has been the failure to
utilize legume crops. Without the ra
tional use of legumes in a rotation, the
depletion of nitrogen and the conse
quent falling off in productivity are cer
tain to occur."
The above statement is made by the
department of agriculture in connection
with the use of legume crops in rotation
methods of farming. It is rarely pos
sible to keep up the supply of nitrogen
from the humus derived irom non-ie-guminous
plants.
"There are sixteen important legu
minous field crops in the United States
namely, red clover, alfalfa, cowpeas,
alsike clover, crimsen clover, white clo
ver, soy beans, peanuts, Canada peas,
hairy vetch, common vetch, velvet beans,
Japan clover, sweet clover, and beggar
weed.
"In comparatively few cases does it
happen that one of these legumes can be
used in place ot anotner," continues mu
statement. "Cases in which there is a
choice are red clover, alfalfa, alsike clo
ver and sweet clover; soy beans, pea
nuts and Japan clover; crimson clover,
hairy vetch and bur clover; velvet beans
and beggar weed. The department has
been frequently asked by farmers, where
there is a choice ot legumes aimpueu
to the same purpose, which one adds
the most nitrogen to the soil.
Choosing Legumes
"To some extent this is determined
by the amount of nitrogen contained in
the crop. Thus, of 1,000 pounds of green
plants cowpeas contain on the average
3.7 pounds, common vetch 4.1 pounds,
Canada peas 4.3 pounds, mammoth clo
ver 4.4 pounds, crimson clover 4.6
pounds, velvet beans 5.4 pounds, hairy
vetch 5.5 pounds, sweet clover 5.8
pounds, alBike clover 6.0 pounds, soy
beans 6.5 pounds, red clover 6.8 pounds,
alfalfa 7.4 pounds, and bur clover 8.5
pounds of nitrogen.
"Additional advantages considered
more or less important in connection
with green manuring are based on the
root structure of the plant Unques
tionably legumes with stout roots which
penetrate the soil to considerable depths
do have a somewhat similar effect to a
sub8oilcr and, furthermore, put vegeta
ble matter at depths which shallow
rooted plants cannot reach.
"Investigations prove the high value
of the common legume crops, whether
used in rotation or as green manure
crops. Results obtained from their use
are far more striking in poor soils than
in rich soils."
Lively Chicks .
Healthy, disease proof, prove A
Poultry Regulator
fkgt. Ma, Mo, too, tl.00; u a. pM f W
best for parent birds sod young Mock. It
helpa digfltKn--keepa the liver on tl Job and
pnriflci the blood. iiskss mora sga ana
stronger chlfki. ,
Ruea aubJtlttrtes; Insist on PratH.
3 Satiif actios Guaranteed or Montr Back
SCtaCSi '
E. L. CLARK
ADOPTING BEES
Bridal Bouquets!
Now is the season for weddings,
and remember that shower bouquets
are our specialty.
(Send for list of flowers and bed
ding plants.
BURLINGTON
VERMONT
Not a Hazardous Undertaking
E. KNEELAND
Agriculturist and Fruit Grower.
If the amount of time required to
look after bees successfully is considered,
in proportion to the revenue derived, the
most indifferent must regard beekeep
ing a very sound investment.
A beginner with bees would do well
to visit somo'one who keeps them and
spend the day learning the ins and outs
of their management how to tell the
queens, workers and drones, about the
opening of hives and handling of frames.
But before buying any bees send for a
hive and study all its parts. Usually
bees are bought hive and all, but fre
quently the hive is not the right sort
and the bees have to be transferred.
An outfit of five hives and all necessary
tools for starting can be bought for
about $11. A good, select, tested queen,
suitable for starting with, will cost $.i.
Start with a one-frame nucleus in eai'h
hive, which, if properly managed, will
make strong colonies by fall. These will
cost $'2 each.
Bees Easily Suited.
Location is not important. The town
or village dweller will find the rear of
the Jot the best place. the ground
about the hives ehould be kept smooth
and the grass mown. Never keep bees
near the highway, or lawsuits may re.
suit from bee stings, loo much shade
is as bad for bees as too little. Strike
a happy medium, and if the hives are
exposed to strong wind build a wind
break of some kind to protect them.
Bees are divided into two classes-
workers and drones, the Italians are
the most profitable and the easiest to
handle, being very gentle. The Italian
worker bee has a distinguishing char
acteristic namely, three yellow bands.
The workers make all the honey and us
ually work themselves to death in three
months, while the drones live even a
shorter time. The queen often lives
four or five years, as she does very little
outdoor work.
Every swarm has a queen, whose duty
consists in laying eggs for hatching
future workers and drones, and a
healthy queen will lay during her life
time from 100,000 to 1,200,000 eggs.
Swarming is generally the result of a
colony outgrowing its hive, but by using
larce hives this will be in a measure
prevented.
Bees must be able to find plenty of
honey bearing plants in order to pro
duce honey. The basswood ranks next
to alfalfa, sage and white clover as the
best honey producer. Buckwheat and
all kinds of flowers supply bees with
honey making material. An average
of 35 pounds of honey per hive can be
counted on in good seasons.
THE SPRING CLEAN-UP
Cigar. Thirty-nine year' continuous in
treated sal tells its own. story. Fac
tory, Manchester. N. E.
Housecleaning in the Poultry Yard
s. F. PIERCE
With the coming of spring, when fowls
snend more time out of doors, the poul-
tryman should don his overalls and
jumper and set tnings onsmy to rais
There are the houses to clean out, disin
fect and w hitcwash ; fences to look over
and Doseiblv mend; yards to rake up
spade and sow to rye or oats; brooders
and broodine coops to paint and clean
and colony houses to get in shape.
The poultry house should be done
thorouffhlv. Clean out all litter and sand
on the floor, take out the nest boxes
(which should never be attached to the
wall), burn all nesting material and
then whitewash with well-slaked lime.
to which has been added some good dis
infectant or carbolic acid in the propor
tion of one and one-half fluid ounces to
one gallon of whitewash, and the easi
est way to apply this is to use a small
compressed air sprayer, which comes for
the purpose. Go over the entire house
with a broom and whitewash it, making
sure the whitewash gets into every
crack and corner. After the house has
dried out put in four or five inches of
Band or dry earth on the floor and over
it six inches of litter.
Resetting the Fences
The fence may need resetting, as the
frost often heaves the posts out, ui
plumb. If new posts are neeoea, uiy
the butts in some creosote preparation
in order to preserve them, and do not
waste time and money on cneap w '
for it soon rusts and is always naro io
keep in shape. If heavy woven wire
used, the corner and gate posts should
be heavier than the line posts, and have
cross pieces made of 2 by 6-ineli mate
rial nailed to the butts, one six inches
from the end and the other on the oppo
site side two feet from the butt end,
to serve as anchors and prevent loosen-....
Uf course the double yard system is
the best for yarded fowls that is, each
. . r ,- i 1 1,
pen has the run or a irom anu u:.
yard, and while they are using one a
crop of oats or rye is planted in the
other. As soon as the green blades are
up three inches, the fowls are turned
into it and the other yard dug up and
planted. However, if space is lacking,
the only alternative is to keep the yard
free from filth by spading it every two
weeks or so, and a fruit tree set in tne
yard will provide shade, yield a good
supply of luscious fruit, and add anoth
er bit of pleasant green to the surround
ings. Plums seem to ao particularly
well in the poultry yard. In setting
them out, however, provide protection to
the roots by laying stones around the
trees or the fowls will soon destroy
them.
Copyright. 1914, by Mora International
Agency, wvi iiauv c . i
ESTATE OF ORAMEL H. BEED
State of Vermont. DUtrict of Washington, aa.
Th Honorable Probata Court for tb Dis
trict Aforesaid: , . , ,
To the hairs and all person. Interested In
the eatate of Oramel H Reed, letej of t h e ci ty
of Barre in said district, deceased,
WHEREAS, application hath been made to
thla court In writing, by the executor, m
O. Worthen, praying for license and author
ity to sell all of real eetate of said deceased U
to wit: Situated in the city of Barre in said
district, representing to said court that it
would be beneficial to the heirs and all per
sona interested in the estate of said deceasd,
to sell said real estate and convert the same
into money. ,
And bringing into eourt the consent and
approbation in writing, of all the heirs to
said estate residing in this state, and setting
forth the situation of the real estate.
ia wirBiTTTpnw tha aairi court amiointed and
aaaiitned the 25th day of June. 1914, at the
probate office in Montpelier, in said district.
u- a djwMrii unnn aaid aDDlica-
tion and petition, and ordered public notice
K... ,A trivmn tn all neraons interested
therein, by publishing said order, together
with the time and place of hearing, three
..k. .i,a.ivI In the Barre Daily Times,
a newspaper which circulates in the neighbor
hood of those persons lnterestea in saiu e
tate. all of which publications shall be previous
to the day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to ap
pear before said court, at the time and place
assigned, then and there in said court to
make your objections to the granting of such
license, if you see cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in
said district, this 2d day of June, 1914.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
June 8-10-17
FOUR LINES FOR 25c
The Tim arlll tmblish Wants, Lost nd
Found, For Sale. To Let, etc. short s'ej"
tisements at the rate of four lines Ior ,"m
ty-flve cants for the first insertion and nve
cents for each subsequent insertion.
room for light housekeeping. 8 Mnple Grove
street. 68"
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
T.'n o nr'T TnttmAnfr. ft A mnma In frond
1 V. IV HI"' ' " - - - '
i . : . , Ho.nn.hU. in ru vacant about
Juno is! Inuqire of Robinson & McAllister,
Aldrich block.
FOR SALE Cottage house of rooms Jt
40 Pleaaant street: good cellar, a M 5 rd;
long and 8 rds. deep: hot and cold water i
e!tri" light. Inquire at 81 Merchant street.
FARM
and
close
SMALL FARM FOR SALE IN CABOT;
. ..i . inn nearly 1,000 good
maples ; good running water at house
, 1 . i i.j . miiat sell to
iarmine- tools with
farm. See O. H. Smith. Marshfleld ; Clyde
Lance of Cabot : or Eliaha May. administrator
Mnndana Meader estate, St. Johnsbury , Vt
ESTATE OF NELLIE M. SILVER
State of Vermont. District of Washington, ye.
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid: . . , ,
To all persons interested in the estate of
Nellie M. Silver, late of the city of Barre,
in said district, deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS, said court has assigned the
24th day of June next, lor examining ana
allowing the account of the executor of the
estate of said deceased and for a decree of
the residue of said eetate to the lawful claim
ante of the same, and ordered that public no
tice thereof be given to all persons interested
in said estate By puoiisning inis uruer
weeks successively previous to tne any as
signed, in the Barre Daily Times, a newspaper
published at tne city oi uarre, in aaiu u
'"THRSFfORE. vou are hereby notified to
appear at tha probate office tn Montpelier, in
said district, on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance oi saiu account
if you see cause, and to establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue. , .
Given under my hand. Wis zom uay oi may,
1914. .
FRANK J. MAK11M, Juoge.
May 27 June 3-10
Make aura of getting the beat Muatard.
Spices and Flavoring Extract by
sarins; te yer grocer,
"Stickney & Poor's"
Vermont Public Printing
In accordance with section 277 of the
public statute of Vermont and amendments
thereto. I hereby advertise for sealed pro
noaala for all or distinct divisions of the
state printing for two years, beginning Au
gust 1. 1914. . m ,
Specifications ana lorms ior oiuo
forwarded on application.
Bids will be received up to p. m. June
25, 1914. and will be opened at 8 p. m. June
25. 1914. at the office of the purchasing agent
at Montpelier, Vermont.
DEWEY T. HAriLrJTf, rurcnasing ngeni,
93 State SU, Montpelier, Vt.
TRY
WELCOME SOAP
for whiter clothes and easier washdays. All
dealers have it.
Manufactured by Lever Bros. Cos., Cam
bridge, Mass.
Auction Sale
ESTATE OF FRANK W. COLE
D..t. v.n.nt rii.trirt nf Washington. s.
The Honorable I'rooate wun ior wis jjib-
triet Aforesaid : ... . . .
To all Dersons interested in tne estate pi
Frank W. Cole, late of Marshlield, in said
.n GREETING :
whereas, aaid court nas assignea in
111. A r,t Jnn nt for examining and al
lowing the account of the administratrix of the
estate of said deceased and for a decree of
the residue of said estate to the lawful claim
ante of the same, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all persons inter
a ted in said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successively previous to the day
assigned, in the Barre Daily Times, a news-
paper published at in cuy oi uarre,
said district.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at the probate office in Montpelier. in
said district, on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance oi said account
if you see cause, and to establish your right
aa heirs, legatee and lawful claimant to
aid residue. ,
Given under my hand, this Z6th day oi May,
1914
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
May 27 June 8-10
Special for This Week
NO. 819 65-acre farm only 1 mile from
Middlesex, 8 miles from Montpelier. for only
8700.00: excellent land; some wood; all ma
chine-mowed fields; small house newly clap-
boarded end shingled ; nearly new nam
with basement; thia is a bargain and can be
bought with a payment of only $300.00 down.
U lwtlr it ,,n At onCB. 6"tt
NO. 716 Farm with two houses and lumber
for only 11,200.00; lumber enough to pay for
the place; plenty of fruit; sugar orchard of
from 6UU to biiu trees; gooa cvimui . ...
i ri n,.ln. lnnrf will keen 12 to IB
cows and team ; owner will sell personal prop
erty if desired at sacrifice price. A good
farm and is worth more money than the
price, but the owner is in poor health and
must sell before June 1. Only $1,200.00. 62tf
Special price on the Fay property on Acad
emy street. "
Have you asked for our new farm catalog T
THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Hewland-Cavs Building, Barra, VI.
SMITH & DASHNER
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
IN LINE FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE
LOOK AT THIS-NO. 187, FOR SALE-100-acr
farm in Brookfield; a good one, 40
acres in machine-mowed fields. B00 sugar
tree, and good fruit orchard; this farm will
keep 20 cows, some young stock and team ;
lanre baaement barn, 20 stanchion and silo :
u . v.. m 9RvR(i with haaement. nice chicken-
house 12x30, new kebouse, good 8-room house
in fine shape, water at house and bare ; Vd
mile to school and 8 mile to Randolph rail,
road station. This nice farm and buildings
.r.,1 on .noH ran. 2 bulls. 8 horaes, and 10
hogs, all kinds of farming tools and machin
ery, new sugar rig mat coat o"v,
mnA mil amnll tnrila : the whole business for
$5,000, and one of the best trades we have
Hated; age of owner the reason for selling.
66tf
TO RENT
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT Sept. 1;
loHv tj.iu.her or student preferred. Apply now
at 142 Elm street. Desirable location. 67t6
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT Suitable
for one or two men. At 12 Cottage tree
ooioT
MM, rrwfli n-i uaM linm nlfl.ee :
run nt... i iiic r. . ; i" ' -
1 mile out on the East Montpelier road ; new
7-room modern house, spring water, lote ot
i i n . mlt and
Dam room, ana mna v. ..., - -
hade trees, nice chicken-house and yards;
very pleasant, nice piace. io
stairs tenement on South Main street ; 7
rooms, very pleasant and convenient. in
f Smith riaahner. Howland-Cave
building, Barre, Vt. 6618
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Fine young work horse, age 6
years; weight l,3uu. Apply 301 North Main
street. Ht4
FOR SALE A four-year-old bay mare,
sound, kind and a good worker : came from
the best of stork. Telephone 887-12, Harry
H. Ladd, East Hill. 68t6
FOR SALE 1 bay mare, 1 open buggy;
also harness ; will sell horse alone or the
whole rig. Inquire of P. B. A., 1D2 South
Main street, city. 6t6
FOR SALE All kinds of furniture at low
est prices, such a cook atovea, refrigerators,
tables, chairs, iron beds and bed couches,
springs and mattresses, carpets and rugs,
clocks, nearly new baby carriage. Call at 46
Maple avenue; tel. 244-2, Barre. 68t6
r mi frrt DFMTT m trnmi tmrtv with
r nmn ly un i r- -
team; within 2 miles from Barre; first class
place for right party. Address lencta
information to "K.., car inras -'
TO RENT A 5-room downstairs uniwu
with modern improvements at 86 Maple ave
nue. Inquire of C. L. Converse, 17 West
street t4u
FOR RENT Handy tenement for small
family; good location; rent, f.ou per nw""'
Apply to E. T. Mower.
60tf
TO RENT Tenement for light hotwekeep-
, a 1 .. .1 : . nlu nlMuant
ing ior one or two iuci , " " '
well-furnished kitchen; sleeping-room above.
10 Averili street. Also barn and storeroom
at BO Elm street. Inquire of Mrs. George, 10
Averili street.
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT At 9
Keith avenue. lmt
TO RENT Light, airy offie rooms ; most
deairnble location in the city. Apply to f.
Ward Carver. ut
TO RENT Good 8-room house at 85 Law
rence avenue; hot and cold spring water;
good barn ; 2 minutes from pasture. 3 minutes
from 20 stonesheds, 6 minutes from school;
rent $15.00. Inquire by telephone 888-5. 89t6'tf
AIR COMPRESSORS We are specializing
on second-hand air compressors, steam and
power driven, all makes and sixes, guaranteed
condition. Send us your inquiries. Geo. 8.
Githena, 200 Congress street, Boston.
FOR SALE One mare, 7 years old, good
driver and worker ; 1 horse, 9 years old, extra
good roader; 1 roadcart and top buggy, both
newly painted and in excellent condition. In
quire of C. D. Brockway, Williams town. Vt.
67 16
PRIVATE SALE of household furniture,
consisting of two chamber suites, round din
ing table and chairs, "Household" range, baby
carriage, refrigerator, art squares, pictures,
etc. W. J. Olliver, 11 Upland avenue, city :
'phone 317-3. 67 tf
FOR SALE A wooden bedstead and
springs ; also an adjustable couch. Inquire
at 20 Ayers street. 68tf
LOOSE HAY FOR SALE Inquire of Will
S. Page, 61 South Main street. S4ti
FOR SALE A 25 h. p. gasoline engine; a
good saw mill rig ; will sell cheap. Inquire
George Flint, Washington, Vt 63U6V
FOR SALE Cedar poets and pole of all
sizes, anl bean poles. Tel. 865-W, Barre, Vt..
F. K. Bailey. Also a good work-horse. 43t26
BUSINESS CARDS
CHAUNCEY G. HARRIS
Piano Tuner
Pianos and organs tuned and repaired.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Also manacer of
The Harris Orchestra
Music furnished for any occasion.
10 SPAULDING STREET Phone 121-W
OF
Real Estate and Personal
Property
Having come into poHst'sison of the
followinir described pront'rty, and in set
tlement of the affevira of Benton K. How
ell and on account of my residence being
in New Hampshire, I have decided to sell
at publi-! auction to the highest bidder on
Wednesday, June 10th,
at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, on the
premises known as the Kenton K. howell
farm in conntn, aooui i nnr. nu.u
Cookville, the following described real
estate and personal property:
The Home Farm
of the said Benton K. Rowell, contaiu-
infr 13.5 acres of land, more or less, suit
ably divided into tillage, pasture and
woodland; sugar orchard of 700 maples,
ennioned. Farm cuts around 50 tons of
hay of excellent quality; smooth fields,
very early; free from stone; lands lays
very well; easy to work, rieniy oi goon
water; house is l's -story, contains 6
rnnmn hcsiilca nantrv and closets; 3
barns, baBement; lots of pood grafted
fruit; is very pleasantly situated, com
manding a good view; nice shade trees;
a very sightly place.
Also, a quantity oi om-growrn grow
ing hemlock, estimated to be from 100,-
000 to 150,000 ft., situated on the farm
known as the A. . i.astman farm,
with an indefinite time to cut and right
of way to same.
PERSONAL PROPERTY 10 head of
stock; 4 cows, a to be fresh within a
short time; 2 2-year-old heifers, 2 year
lings, i pr. oxen about 4 years old, good
ones; 1 6-year-old bay horse; 2-horse
wagon, express wagon, hay rack, ox
cart, horse corn planter, weeder, 3 plows,
2 cultivators, wheel harrow, smoothing
harrow, drags, horse rnke, horse mower,
2-horse mowing machine, fanning mill,
spring-tooth harrow, sot double harness,
platform scales, beam scales, Empire
cream separator, 2-horse sled, logging;
sled, ox sled, pung, sleigh, and all small
tools, such as hoes, forks, chains, bars,
eveners, whitfletrees, neck yokes, and
many other articles not mentioned.
ALSO A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE, "including beds, bedding, chairs,
tables, bureaus, dishes, etc., etc.
Sale positive, rain or shine. Lunch
at noon. Terms on real estate and per
sonal prcperty at time of sale. AH the
above described property will be sold
without reserve or limit, as I have no
use for it.
F. W. STRAY, Owner.
DAN A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre,
Vt.; The D. A. Perry Real Estate Agen
cy, Agents.
EDWIN W. BRUCE
TI0LIN SOLOIST AND TEACHER
Pupil of the Fames Sereik.
Vienna Royal fllgh Bcheol. and
Mart ran. Berlin Hifh School
TERMS 1.M PER LESSON
Also leader of the Barre Opera House and
Mcntpeher Military Band Orchestra
2S KELSON ST. PHONK 4! MS
RILEY'S ORCHESTRA
Music for all occasions
Latest and most popular
music
TELEPHONE - - - 342-21
MERCHANT TAILORING
Also Cleaning, Press
ing and Repairing
MOORE & OWENS
lit North Mala Street Barra, Venaent
LAMOREY CLOTHING
COMPANY
CUSTOM TAILORING
Barre - - Vermont
ADVERTISE YOUR
WANTS IN THE
TIMES AND GET
SURE RESULTS
Ernest H. Bancroft. M. D. C.
Veterinary Physician anfl Snrgeen
Graduate Chicago Veterinary College
N- E. Telephone, Sll-lS
Ala the People's Lin
OFFICE AND HOSPITAL, SOUTH BARM
DR. G. L. T. nAYES
Medical and Surgical Diseases
Peculiar to Women
OMc Hour S t 4 P. M.
Tueaoar. Thursday end Bstardsy
Also fcr Appointment
14 and IS Blanchsrd Balldlnf TL SS
MIDWIFERY
Bavins; had many years' experience, I am
prepared to serve any who may need th er
icea of a midwife or obstetric nurse. Address
Mrs. Elizabeth La Oair
84 Summer St. Telephen ITS-IS Barn, VL
DR. LEWIS D. MARTIN
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Office in Room 35, Miles Building
Office hour. S A. M. to li M. and 1 :S0 to 4
p, ill, Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Telephone Connection
NO. 18ft. KOR SALE Slick S0-aere farm
in Newbury. Vt. : 15 acres in tillage, halance
in pasture and woodland; nice grafted fruit
orchard ; farm will keep 5 cows and team ;
basement barn, elapboarded and painted;
horse barn, earriaifehouse, corn barn, chick
en house, and a lanre 1 1-room house, all in
good condition, painted white with dark trim
mi nm ; 20 rod to school. 6 miles to good
manufacturing railroad town. A neat, prof
itable, one-man farm : owner nas outer Busi
ness he wishes to follow and offers this for
SI, BOO, one-half cash. 611
NO. 189. FOR SALE The Mason T. Tage
home place at 99 Elm street, city ; one of the
finest home in Barre City: large modern
hotnfe. only been built a few years: 11 rooms
aside from hall and pantry ; 4 porches, house
finished in hard wood, furnace heat, electric
lights, gas, hot and cold water, set tubs and
laundry; large cellar and cold storage, with
eement bottom: large lot 7 feet front and
150 deep and an extra lot adjoining of about
the same sise: big garden and chickenhouae,
lota of lawn, with fruit and shade trees. An
elegant home: has been used pertly for tak
ing firat-claae roomers; S40 to $60 per month
can lie realised from that, beside room for
a family of ordinary size : S minutes to Busi
ness center and 10 to station. Owner wishes
to go to another state to reside with her son.
Price is right and terms are liberal. 6tf
NO. 10. FOR SALE Nice. new. pleasant
home, built two yrars ago on Tremont street.
Barre City ; 7 room, closets and bath : broad
porches, house finished in red birch, all hard
wood floors, furnace heat, electric lights, gas.
hot and cold water, cemented cellar, stood,
large lot, fine location, good neighborhood,
grand view and pure air. Let ua show you
this property and give you the low price. 66tf
We have all kinds of real estate proposi
tions, farm, city and town property for sale
and exchange. We sell your real estate and
personal property at public auction. 86tf
Smith A Daahner. Real Eatate Agents
Rooms 8-9-10, Howland-Cave Bid.. Barre City,
Vt. N. E. 'phone S70. and connection with
the People's lines.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT Cottsse house;
C rooms, pantry, bath, laundry room, outdoor
sleeping porch, furnace heat. gas. electricity,
hot and cold water, with large porch and gar
den and small henhouse; East street exten
sion; rent S20.00. . 21tf
FOR RENT
street; 1 15.00.
Tenement 9 rooms.
SALE Rubeer-tired road and
FOR
cart.
Telephone lli-2
Branch
63tf
speed
Mtf
H. A. PHELPS CO.
M. J. WHITCOMB
Licensed Embalmer
Calls answered promptly day or night.
An up-to-date Ambulance in connection.
EAST BAfeRE, Vt. Telephone aio-t
vyiLLIAMSTOWW, Vt. Telephone 381-a
That Worn-Out Feeling
with loss of appetite, constipation, bil
iousness, sick headache, is nature's warn
ing that you need a good spring medi
cine. Get bottle of Baxter's Mandrake
Bitters to-day. Sold everywhere, liquid
or tablets, 25 cents.
Vermont Tire & Rubber Cv.
"SAFETY" FIRST"
You don't take any chances when you buy
your tires here. Vulcanising for those who
discriminate.
la PROSPECT ST. TEL. 367-W
F. G. & C. II. ROWELL
Architects and Designers
F. G. Rowell is a graduate of the Interna
tional Correspondence Schools. C. H. Rowell
has 25 years of practical building and a
course of Architectural Scale and Detail Draw
ing. We are prepared to do all kinds of
Scale and Detail Drawings in a neat and
accurate manner. Telephone 484-4
! JEWELRY j
When YOU want a piece of J
Jewelry, come in and see!
I our splendid display. j
i 0. J. DODGE. The Jeweler j
I2S Main 8t Bel Agency far
. "Boete iBtrieas" la Sana I
L... .1
Fire Insurance
I represent seven
teen of the largest
and best Stock and
Mutual Fire Insur
ance Companies. Ask
for rates.
J. W. DILLON
S and 4 Bolster Block Jlerre.
Vt.
OFT.CB ROOMS TO RENT In Aldrich
block ' all convenience. Apply to either of
trustees. John Trow, N. D. Thelps or Ales.
Gordon.
POULTRY
ABBOTTS S. C. R. I. RED EGGS from
blue ribbon matlngs, Sl-00 and 11.60 per set
ting of 13; hatching extra well. A. P. Ab
bott. Barre. Vt.
FOR SALE "Faultless" Houdans : ls
strain ha been egg-bred from trapnest rec
ords since April. 1680. I hav bred them 24
yssr for great layers, and 14 years for large
aiae chalk white eggs : these fowls are ex
tremsly. hardy, have neither comb or wattle
to freeze, and are the best all-winter layers
in open-fmnt coops. "Faultless" strain Hou
dans have won every blue ribbon New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia shows for past six
years ; eggs and stock sold on honor ; send 10
cent for largest iiiustrateo poultry ciu"
ever issued. It tells you how to breed these
s 1- i : ogtl jrrrm m wur Jkmece :
it tel'ls you how to net 13,000 a year from
100 nena. r. mcAvoy, oecreiaij
Club, Cambridge. New York. 4Mf
vnr.a for HaTCHINf! From pure blood
ed Rose Comb Rhode Island Reda. Buff Leg
horns, and Rose Comb Brown Lezhorns : per
setting Srtc ; they are extra good laying stfjin.
E. H. Slayton, East Montpelier. vu eon
HELP WANTED
WANTED A girl for general housework.
Mrs. A. A. Lamorey, 16 Currier street. 68tf
WOMEN Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends
and neighbors; 70 per cent, profit; make S10
daily; experience unnecessary. International
Mills, box 4029. West Philadelphia. Pa.
WANTED A capable girl for general
housework. Apply to Mrs. Will Lapoint.
East Montpelier. Vt. tf
WANTED - A first-class monumental
draughtsman ; one with experience in mauso
leum work preferred; give refi-renres and sal
ary expected. Apply 10 -si. n.. n
office. 6648
WANTED A girl for genersl housework in
. r.milv of three. Apply at 45 Merchant
liwt. 66'f
WANTED At once, table girl.
Btutell HoteL
Apply at
65tf
WANTED Reliable man to work on farm;
must be good milker. Telephone Montpelier
388-W; J. L. Buck. East Montpelier, Vt. 66t6
WANTED One first-class letter cutter;
one who can cut rounded style letters and
who can also carve, preferred ; the scale ia
14.00 ; will pay as much more as man can
earn; steady work. C. Schleiter'a Sons, Free
dom. Pa. t8
WANTED Two granite cutters.
O'Neil. Hillaide. Cook Co.. 111.
C. J.
6618
WANTED A capable girl. Apply to Miss
Clouirh. The Hihhard Boardinghouse, S St.
Paul street, Montpelier, Vt. 65tf
WANTED Man or boy to work on farm.
P. O. Box 821. Waterbury, Vermont. 5t6'
WAnibU 1 wire, m, K. L'
an to take charge of a small hand laundry;
gOOQ wm w m
a permanent place; when applying, state age
and experience. Address A. L. Smith, Supt.,
Clarcmont Hospital. Claremont, N. H. 62U2
WANTED Two waitresses June f ; perma
nent position. Pavilion Hotel, Montpelier,
Vt. S2U2
WANTED 25 men to cut pulp at the Grav
el Pit. Plainfield. Apply to Peter Blouin at
the Johnron place. Plainfield. Vt. SH12
MEN WANTED to karn to drive and re
pair autos and prepare to fill positions ; write
at once. Maine Auto Co., 779 Forest avenue.
Pprtland. Me. lt52
WANTED girl to work in office at Bar
ton. Vt. ; must be experienced in bookkeeping
and draughting. For further information,
apply at 4 Lauroi street. S7tf
PUPIL NURSES Male and female, wanted
at the Taunton State HoFpital Training School
for Nuraw. For particulars, address Dr. Ar
thur V. Goaa. Supt, Taunton S'ate Hospital,
Taunton, Mass.
Having Been Appointed Agents for the
WATERLOO CEMENT MACHINERY
Corporation of Waterloo. Iowa,
we can aupply you with Concrete Mixer.
n..nj a2i.a ITBtnpa m m fnnt r.r-t.i'
nuuurn uvut'n, ..iv -
Equipment. We have Small Cement Mixers
that will interest you; 10 days' Ire trial,
For particulars write or telephone
wnnn fiREfiOlRE
Telephone Connection Barre. Vermont
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE
PRICES REASONABLE
GOOD. EASY-RIDING CARS
COMPETENT CHAUFFEURS
DROWN'S GARAGE
Telephone 45S-W Barre, Vermont
AUCTION SALES
AT THE
City Auction Market
of any kind made anywhere. I
am now ready to do the outside
selling that, owing to other busi
ness, I have for some time past
been obliged to refuse. I will
make dates for any sale of any
kind anywhere, and guarantee
satisfaction.
0, H, HALE, ME
A Few 60-Tooth Smoothing
Harrows Left, Going at $10
Arsenate of lead and Pyrox for spraying
Hand and barrel sprayer fitted srith high
pressure pomps and orchard attachment.
A. W. ALLEN CO.
Snnnyside Farm, Barre, Vt
Telephone 14S
DELIVERY WAGONS
Plenty of Delivery Waeons here
to show you; all sizes in stock.
Come and see them
COLTON 84 STATE STREET
MONTPELIER
TWO-SEATED WAGONS
You don't have to wait a month to
pet a Two-Seatflr. We have them on
hand, all ready to hitch to.
POPULAR LOW PRICES
COLTON . 84 State St.
Montpelier, VL
Plenty of Farm Trucks
Solid Axle Trucks
Thimble Skein Trucks
WAY-DOWN LOW PRICES
COLTON 84 State St.
Montpelier. Vt.
Lilley Style Farm Wagons
lii -Inch Axle Wagons
1-Inch Axle Wagons
112-Inch Axle Wagons
1-Inch Axle Wagons
1-Inch Axle Wagons
2-Inch Axle Wagons
Right Here Ready for Yon
COLTON 84 STATE STREET
MONTPELIER
WANTED
WANTED We will mail you S1.00 for full
set of old fslKe teeth, any condition, partial
sets in proportion ; send by parcel post. Dixon
Dental Co.. Dorchester, Mass. 6t6
WANTED Cowa and calves bought and ex
changed. Berkley A Mclntyre, telephone
884-22. 63tf
WANTED Dead horses and cattle to take
away in Barre. East Barre. Williamatown and
Montpelier. Tel. 365-W, Barre, Vt. F. K.
Bailey. 43M66
PULP WOOD WANTED I am now con
tracting for peeled apruce. fir and poplar
pulp wood, for fall and winter delivery ; cash
paid for softwood atumpage and lumber lot.
H. P. Hinman. R. F. D. No. 1. Barre, Vt.:
N. E. and Orange Co. 'phone. STtt
LOST AND FOUND
STRAYED Into my enclosure, one bay
mare with halter on. Owner can have same
by paving charges. Hayden M. Jeffords, Wil
liamatown, Vt. 68tS
LOST A gold locket and chain somewhere
in or outside the East Barre opera house.
Finder please leave at Times office. 68ta
the Orange County Telephone Co., No. 1444.
isauea to . ri. ot w. A. uam, raarcn in,
1906. W. A. Davia. May 27 June J-10-17-24
LOST At the ball game on the campus
Monday, a heavy red sweater, with a blue
"S" on left-hand side. Will finder please
return to Times office? 67t2
MISCELLANEOUS
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired.
James Ahern, 11 Blackweli treet. 47tf
REGISTERED PERCHER0N STALLION
COCO
FRANCE NO. S.MS AMERICA No. 51.STS
SEASON OF 1014
Coco, No. 51,675, was nine years old March
18. 1914; was bred in France, imported in
1907 : has fine action and good style; stnrt
16 hands high: weight 1.500 pounds. Hia
color is a nice bay. with atar in forehead and
white hind feet. He ia one of the best, if not
the beet draft stallion in Vermont. Coco will
stand at the stable of Irving W. Bstcs in
East Barre, 1 mile from Eaat Barre villasw
TERMS $2.00 at time of first service, ami
$10.00 when colt is 9 day aid.
I have complied with the laws of t rmnn
regarding talliona and hall hold colts for
,crvic. fee. iRvma w BATES.
N. E. Thono 234-1S: People's Phone r-!3.
Washington. ,
Registered Guernsey Bull Calve for rrAf
Montpelier & Wells
River Railroad
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER . 1IJ
TRAINS LEAVE BARRE:
7.20 A. M. Diily, wp Sunday.
for Wells River nd in
termediate stations.
12:25 P. M. p"r.. P Bunij.
for Wella River and in
termediate stations.
2:30 P.M. D"'1-' cpit smr.
for Wells River and in
termediate! stations.
aiSOP.JLr. for Wells River
and intermediate sta
tions. Has through
Pullman sleeping ear
for Boston, arriving at
7:30 a. m.
I