The Barre daily times., July 18, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

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

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6
THE HARRIS DAILY TIMES', BARRE, VT., SATURDAY, JULY 18, 10H.
BARRE DAILY TIMES
- SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1914.
Entered a the Postnfflce st Barn u Second-
CIm Mnll Matter
8UB9CIUPTION KATES
Pna year , .....ISO I
one month 2S cents I
Blnala eopjr t eent
Poblithtd Emit Week-dar Afterneea
FRANK B. LANCLET. Publisher
A fine point will develop just aa soon
s a new and Uble government is es
tablished in Jlcxico. It is whether the
new government shall pay the obliga
tions contracted by Huerta in the name
Df the Mexican republic, or will the e.red-
. Itors simply have to whistle for their I
money!
More than a million Vermont dollars
went into automobiles during the first
four months of the motoring season. If
there is any financial depression in Ver
mont it would not be considered psycho
logical. But there isn't any depression
because Vermont is able to stand the
jar.
Fleeting as wu their trip, those Bur
lington "better acquaintance" tourists
must have a far more complete idea of
tVermont aa the result of their two days"
motoring. It would, of course, have been
far better if they could have spent a
longer time in each place named in their
itinerary. '
Uut in .Baker, Ure., a mob lynched a
man who was suspected of committing a
criminal assault on a little girl. In Ran
dolph, Vt., there was similar indignation
no doubt against a suspect in a like
case, but the law-is being permitted to
take its course. The Randolph way will
be found to be better in the long run
hnd in general consequences.
No poor ones. Prices,
50c to $6.
Our shirt family is
larger it branches into
silk as well as flannel,
from silk and linen to
printed and woven ma
dras and novel fabrics.
A wonderful array of
colors, gay and gaudy
as well as staid and sta
ple. The fancy mushroom
tucked variety with all
its relations.
Yes, the Scotch plaid
shirts are here.
SPECIAL
A few odd patterns, ;
$1 and $1.50 shirts,
some negligee, some
with soft cuffs, some
with attached collars.
All new and good style.
89c each
until sold. See window.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
F. H. Rogers & Co.
man
CLIMBING
THE LADDER
It may be a long climb
starting at the bottom of
the ladder of success and go
ing to the top, but the person
starting with a Savings Ac
count is soon looking down
on those without one.
Senators Page and Dillingham were in
the forefront of the fight for a monu- asserting that the United States navy
ment to Commodore Thomas McDonough "does not serve the country as a penal
on the shore of Lake Champkin when institution"; but to a certain extent he
the bill providing for the memorial came was wrong the United States navy does
before the Senate. They helped to win serve as a penal institution, although all
a decisive victory, too,-inasmuch as there unwittingly and unwillingly on the part
were only eight votes in opposition when of the navy. By many people through
the bill came to a vote on- passage, al- out the country the United States navy
though there had been considerable talk is considered just the proper place for
in opposition. Senator Page also took the wild youths who have become in
the opportunity, as he usually does, to tractable at home and who are in need
laud the people of the state of Vermont of some greater restraint than their par
for thrift, industry and hard-headedness. ents and friends arc able to impose upon
Vermont has a faithful champion in its them. In such instances, the youths
L
Peoples National Bank
U. S. Depository
Open Monday Evenings from 7 to 8
Dollar Sale .on Saturday
at The Vaughan Store
Saturday we give you the biggest sale of the sea
son. Bring your dollar to this store and see how
many goods you can buy.
NOTICE some of the goods you can buy for
One Dollar on Saturday.
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS
junior senator.
may or may not have been in court for
some or their minor , misdemeanors; it
makes little difference their friends and
relatives promptly turn to a navy en
listment term as the proper corrective,
with the hope that bv the time the
THE CARMAX CASE.
The homicide case at Mineola, L. I., in
which a woman patient of a well-known
physician was shot through the heart as
she Btood in the physician's office, has youths get out they will have acquired a
offered some queer and mysterious fea- better balance, morally and mentally,
tures for speculation, and there has been and Ppared to take their rightful
perhaps too much speculation in print P"" ln tne S0R,al fabnc of the wor,d
regarding the person who might have lt 18 ony when the youths appear in
been responsible for the shootimr and court that we hear about such disposal
regarding the motive which may have of them' or attempted disposal, for in
laid back of the act. And there is one recent years there has been a vigorous
other inexplicable feature in the subse
quent developments having to do with
the grand jury deliberation on the case,
let alone the fact that report of an in
dictment was allowed to leak out of the
grand jury room before formal announce
ment was made of the same. The in
explicable feature was that the woman
under suspicion and who had been ar
Mission Union Sunday School, South
Barre Meets every Sundav.
Swedish Mission on ' Brook Street
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Preach
ing service at 7 p. m. All Scandinavians
are welcome.
East Barre Congregational Church-
Preaching service at 10:30 a. m.; sub
ject, "Divine Warnings." Sunday school
at II :4a. Christian hndeavor service
at 7 p. m.
Gospel Tent Lecture at 3:30 p. m'."s
topic, ''Is Your Religion of God or Man?"
At 7:30 p. m subject, "The Millenium."
Evangelist F. V. Stray in charge. All
are welcome.
meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., mid
week meeting. At the morning service
Mr. Inglis will sing "I Will Etol Thee,"
by Nooler, and Mrs. Bradley will give
a solo, "I m a rilgnm, by Johnson.
St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville W. J. M. Beattie, rector.
Service at 3 p. m. Sunday school at 2
p. m. The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held on Wednesday at the Wil-
liamstown gulf. Parents are requested
to accompany their children and take
care of them. Websterville children will
assemble at the church at 8:30 a. m.
The Graniteville children will assemble
at the Miles store.
protest on the part of attaches of the
navy department against the idea of the
navy being made the dumping ground of
any and all who may stand in need of
rigorous discipline. The case in question
at Portland ia alone the usual line. The
young man had been convicted of a mi
nor offense and inasmuch an he had in
fluential friends he was paroled in order
Tested a few days after the homicide was tl,at hc miSu ,lis hand in thc na VF-
rot permitted to eo before the trrand " 18 possible, of course, that the young
VJury to tell her story in spite of the fact man miBht make ft Sock1 and
,that she is said to have been anxious to
do so, in fact pleading for the opportu
nity. It is usually customary, we be
lieve, to examine the, accused before the
grand jury, to give the accused an op
portunity somewhat like that given dur
ing a formal trial to clear himself or
herself of suspicion in connection with
the case before formal charge is brought
against him or her. Indeed, it seems to
be the only fair way to pursue, in view
of the possibility of an innocent person's
name being smirched merely by the
bringing of a formal charge. It is not
clear why Mrs. Carman was not given a
chance to appear before the grand jury
for examination or at least to tell her
Ftory.
that he might turn out as good a fighter
as the United States would like to have
in ita service; but the idea of making
enlistment an alternative to a prison
term is repugnant both to the navy peo
ple and to the general public which is
closely following the progress of the
naval arm of the country's defense. The
navy ought not to be a reformatory, we
agree with the recruiting officer who re
jected the application at Portland.
KEEPING UP THE XAVVS GOOD
XAME.
Ko one really blames the naval re
cruiting office at Portland, Ore., for re
jecting the enlistment application of a
young man who had been sent to the
navy in lieu of a prison term nor for
scoring the judge who endeavored to
end a young man to the navy. The naval
officer showed righteous indignation in
EDUCATION FOR
EFFICIENCY PAYS
CURRENT COMMENT
F;rst Presbyterian Church, Graniteville
Preaching service at 10:30; Sunday
school at 11:45; evening service at 7
o'clock. Everyone cordially invited.
Rev. Mr. McNeil will preach.
First Presbyterian Church At the
forenoon service Rev. McNeil of Granite
ville will preach and declare the pulpit
vacant. Evening service as usual, when
Rev. Backora of West Barnct will
preach.
Christian Science Church Service at
1Q;45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ing at . 7:30. To these services all are
welcome. The reading room is open
Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. m.,
7 Summer street.
Berlin Congregational Church Frank
Blomficld, pastor. Morning service at
10:45; topic of address, "Our Goodly
Heritage." Sunday-school at noon, and
young men's forum. Young people's
meeting at 7:30 p, m.
The Church of the Good Shepherd
Y. J. 31. Beattie, rector. Holv commun
ion at at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon at 10:30 a- m. Sundar school
at 1 1 :50. No evening service. Service
on the park at 5 o'clock.
Websterville Baptist Church William
Gartshore, pastor. Morning service at
10:30. Sunday school and men's class
at 11:30. Juniors at 3 p. ra. Christian
Endeavor at 6:20. Evening service at 7
o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 7 o'clock.
Congregational Church J. W. Barnett,
pastor. At 10:30 a. m., worship and
sermon; subject, Stop! Look! Listen!"
12 m., Sunday school. 5 p. m., union
open-air service; Ke v. h.'t.'Aewell will
preach. 6 p. m., union young peoples
Salvation Army To-night at the hall,
"free and easy" meeting, with music and
testimony at 8 o'clock. Open-air service
in Depot square at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
meetings 1:30 p. in., Sunday school;
2:30 p. m., open-air service at the park.
3 p. m., inside meeting, praise rusting,
and at 8 p. m., there will be a memorial
meeting for the late little John Gordon
who was a member of the . A. junior
Sunday school. AH are welcome, tome.
Ensign E,. Parsons and Lieut. G. Young,
TJniversalist Church John B. Reardon,
minister. Preaching service at 10:30;
subject, "Cultivating Powers Relating
Us to Spiritual Realities," Bible study
at 11:45; subject, "Blind Bartimteus."
Union service in the park at 5; address
by Rev. Elmer F. Newell; special music.
In the morning Prof . A. Wheaton
will play "Prelude in A" (Itinibault).
The Orpheus quartet will sing "O Praise
the Lord of Heaven" (Marks) and
"Lead, Kindly Light" (Sullivan). AVil
liam Inglis will sing "Abide with Me"
(Shelley).
First Baptist Church George H. Holt, ;
pastor. Morning service at 10:30; sub-j
ject of sermon, "Christian Helpfulness."
Bible study school at 12; subject, "Blind
Bartimama." The iuniors will meet on
the lawn at 61 Hill street at 3 o'clock.
At 5 o'clock there will be a union aerviee
on the park, Rev.: K. . F. Newell being
preacher of the evening. If stormy, the
meeting will be held in the Methodist
church. At 6 p. m., our young people
will join in the union young peoples
service. Thursday night at 8:45, teach
era' meeting; at 7:30, prayer meeting.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
E. F. Newell, pastor. Morning worship
at 10:30; sermon on "The Three Com
ings of Christ"; we hear and read about
the two comings of Christ: is there a
third? Short sermon to young people
on "When the Mng uomes to tne uit,
What Will Tommy and Mary Do?"
Sunday school at 11:50; lesson on "The
Appeal for Help and the Response of
Jesus to Human Need." Classes for all
and all are wecome! Union service on
the park at 5 o'clock; orchestra, sing-
One Dollar
$1.00 and $1.19 Waists and 1 yard
of 25c Ruching for $1.00
10 yds. 15c Fig. Muslin for $1.00
Two 69c Night Robes for ... .$1.00
4 yds. 50c Wash Silk for $1.00
$1 pr Corsets and 15c Vest for $1.00
Two 59c Sheets, full size, for $1.00
$1.39 All Silk Waist for .... .$1.00
$1.50 Ladies' Wash Dress for $1.00
$1.25 Black Silk Waist for ..$1.00
One Dollar
Any $1.25 Waist for $1.00
2 prs. 75c Corsets for ..... . .$1.00
2 prs. 59c Curtains for $1.00
8 Pure Linen Towels for ...$1.00
7 yds. 19c Wash Goods for . .$1.00
10 yds. best 12 2c Gingham, $1.00
2 50c Lace Collars, 1 50c Belt, $1.00
$1.25 Wash Skirt for ...... . $1.00
Parasols up to $2.25 for $1.00
$1.25 Princess Slips for $1.00
July Clearance Sale Summer Dresses
$2.00 Summer Dresses for $1.25
Ladies' Thin Colored Dresses at nearly half price. .98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98 up
See the White Corded Dresses at $1.98, $2.98
Girls' White Dresses, 6 to 14 years, special at .... . .$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.9S
Baby Dresses, Baby Bonnets, Hats Parasols, at .25c, 50c, 98c, $1.25 up
Sale Wash Skirts
The finest Tailored Skirts in the trade; made of New Cloth, Ratine, Stripe
Crepe, Corduroy and Rep. Trices, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98, $2.25, $2.75 up
I 1,200 yds. 19c Figured I : 50c Wash Silk, per $1.00 Long Silk I
Muslins, per yard. lie yard 29c Gloves, per pair,. 75c
Children's Parasols, Lot of , $1.00 Soiled $3.00 Summer
each ....19c and 40c Waists, each 25c Dresses at $1.98
Nearly half price , Ladies' Gauze Vests, Long Silk Gloves, per
Corsets, pair ... .50c 3 for 25c pair ............ 49c
BARGAINS IN SUMMER UNDERWEAR
mmm
ft 4
jfcMilUH6 lOI NG MEN mhm witt
tt awrrvd and to .vrmplwta the most
of which tfher Br raptbt, will find our
tfrhntrai trininf th mparts of in-
trwl mrriinv xwrr.
ATARI E lOI NG WOME oV
tm m! of livelihood and intferwn-dfVK-tk,
bmiid tk our rwrM a th
ftrvt ftp W fpfmnftibie i rt mrm mm
atF r',lHTT boo k k pnip pmr
fHin ftftd a tnpWf of the atat
mn4 X'nHmi Stato a-Tnmrftt throuch
rtil tvt aiTHntmetit- iShnrt and
tfMwial ftwrw for teacher and ad
-lMd frtijp
FALL OPENING WEEK
' SEPT. 1 TO S. 1911
CAKXELL HOIT
IM In Mm Eiaratioa
An?. . T.
The Demand on Gov. Fletcher.
If the three partiee of Vermont can
show anything like a united and univer
sal demand for a special seesion of the
lcgitdature and then Gov. Fletcher fails
to call the session we shall think him a
little obstinate. It ia certain that a man
by the name of Allen M. Fletcher ia
governor of Vermont. That has been
demonstrated. Hut he is amenable to
the people and because the legislature
failed to take action while tWfry were to
gether would hardly excuse him from
calling; them togetner under tne cir
cumstance now likely to come about.
The responsibility would hardly be en- j
tirelv his either, in this event. He has !
shown a disposition not to call a session j
on hia own responsibility. Barton Mon- J
itor.
More About James Hartness.
The Springfield Reporter presents the
name of James Hurt nets of Springfield
as a candidate for governor with the
guarantee that if elected he "would give
the state an economii-al and business
like administration." We have had so
many promises of business-like adminis
tration that another promise rattier
pall on one, in view of the non-fulfillment
of thoe promises. HoweTr, Mr.
Hartness ought not to receive any prej
udice by raon of the ue of such a pre
diction." Barre Times.
Mr. Hnrtncss is one of the really big:
men of the state. As a business msn be 1
jha attained conspicuous suitws, and as
jan inventor and scientist he has an inter- i
national reputation. J he state would be
fortunate in commanding the service of
a prr.nn of such exceptions! ability, but '
probablr tSe absurd mountain rule will '
'eliminate Mr. Hartness from com-iders- ;
:tin in making a selection tliia year. ,
i Brattlfboro R former. '
Barre Savings Bank
& Trust Company
HOWLAND BUILDING
We have for sale City of Barre 4 Per Cent.
School Bonds. These bonds are free from
all taxes in the state of Vermont. For fur
ther particulars regarding the bonds, we
invite you to call and talk it over.
Four per cent interest on savings accounts.
DIRECTORS
HOMLR FITTS
a F. MILLAR
OFFICERS
HOWLAXD, President V.
F. C. HOWLAXD
M. E. HOWLAXD
F. G.
E. A. BCGBEE
W. A. DREW
A. DREW, Treasurer
ing and the address by the pastor of
the Hedding church; see notice elsewhere
in the paper. Union young peoples
meptintr on Berlin street at 6;3f: if
stormy, the service will be in the Berlin
street chapel. There w ill be special mu
sic at the morning service, including:
"Ashamed of Jesus" (Iva B. Wilson),
choir; solo, "Hold Thou My Hand," Miss
Rule; "Rock of Ages" (Abt), Hedding
male chorus.
Sunday Evening Service on Park.
Union open-air service on the park
Sunlav evening at o o clock. All are
cordially invited. Program for next
Sunday, duly 19:
Selections bv the orchratra
Scripture Lesson 1 Corinthians 3:9-23
.Rev. J. W. Barnett
Prayer Rev. G. H. Holt
Hymn Tune, "Lyons"
Oh, warship the Kinsr. all almHnus above.
on, rratefully sine His wonderful love.
Let all come prepared to sing!
Address "The Five Greatest Things
in All the World". . .Rev. E. F. Xewell
Hymn Tune, "St. Thomas" .
I love Thy kingdom, Lord,
The house of Thine abode:
The church our blest Redeemer saved
With His own precious blood.
Benediction Rev. W, J. M. Beattie
If stormy, the service will be held in
the Heddmg church.
WEST CORINTH.
Miss Winn and Miss Meaker, who had
been spending their . vacation in town,
guests of Miss Anna hamtxTlin. have
returned to their home in East Orange,
X. J.
Mrs. Lizzie Leonard visited her son in
Barre over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cilley and Miss
Helen Blake visited friends in Chelsea
Sundav.
Ed Witham and wife of Barre visited
hia brother, Archie, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Richardson of
Barre City visited here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wicein, and son,
Gerald, and daughter, Cecil, of Bradford
called on friends Sunday.
Mrs. Kruger has a son and two grand
children of Xew York visiting at her
summer homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kenniston and
mother of Fairlee called on friends here
Monday. Mr. Kenniston is . janitor of
the Lake house at Fairlee.
Frank Avery of Bradford i in town
in the interest of the Grand Union Tea
eompc.ny of Montpelier.
Miss Minnie Woodcock of Fairlee ia
visiting in town.
MIDDLESEX.
Madam Swift is quite low from effects
of a shock.
Mrs. Mac Xichols and children of
South Rovalton have been guest of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Bailey, and family
the past week.
I will close out all trimmed hats for
91 and $1.60; untnmmed, 50c, 7oc ana i.
Mrs. a R. W ood.
Teroxide Cream
for
Sunburn
If You Are Looking for
A Real Camera Buy
An Ansco
We Have a Large
Assortment of
Bathroom Supplies
1
The amateur camera of professional quality. You will choose
the Ansco because it gives results.
We have a complete line of Box and Folding Cameras at from
A Wataral Choice.
(,Vit BragW mvs be mould lather
tigM thi est.
Meve I don't b!soe fcira. I bad
21 pairs Men's 21 pairs
S3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
Black and Tan Oxfords
$2.00 a pair
Broken lots. Don't wait un
til your size is gone. They
will go quick.
Rogers' Walk-Over Boot
Barrr, Vermont SIlOp 170 N Main St
$2.00 up
j..- s..-,.t iii J-!t.Jt-snSSj?
to $55.00
ii
It's the Films that make the picture, provided the proper camera
is used Ansco.
Ansco Films Give the Best Results
Lemon Sherbet
Vanilla and Cara
mel Ice Cream
at the Fountain
Ice Cream Tacked in
Bricks to Take Out
Nothing: to Be Returned
Will Keep from One to
Two Hours rints, 2jc
Quarts. 50c
Try a Little
off the "Bush1
It Wets the
Dry Spots
Extra Special!
Baby Talc Towder
tc ran
Cummings & Lewis
Druggists
34 No. Main St. Barre, Vermott
Try the
New Mancla Cigar
6 for 2.c
d din- II
Linnati fl
v
si
r'f at .i home rne cirht. On-.
ntiuii ex.