The Barre daily times., July 18, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE UAKKK DAILY TOTES, UARH.E,
SATURDAY, JULY 18. 1911.
A WAY OUT
A Resident of Barre Shows the
Way
There's one effective way to
relieve kidney backache.
Liniment and plasters may
relieve it;
But they seldom reach the
cause.
Backache is cause to suspect
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
disordered kidneys.
Barre people back them up.
Read a case of it.
Mrs. E. B. Lewernz, box No.
51, R. F. D. No. 2, Barre, Vt.,
says:
"Last fall I began to suffer from kidney
complaint. My back was so lame ami
painful that I could not do any work
.that required stooping or. lifting. Aft
er I had taken three boxes of Doan's
Kidney Tills, I was relieved. I keep
Poan's Kidney Pills in the house all
the time, and whenever an opportunity
occurs, I recommend them.".
For sale by all dealers. Price,
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
GROTON
Reception Given in Honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Ricker.
A reception was given Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Kicker Wednesday evening ut the
home of Air. and Mrs, K. I). Ricker.. A
large number were present and the oc
casion was a pleasant and enjoyable one.
Mr, and Mrs. Kicker were assisted in
receiving by Mr. and Mrs. 1). K. ftouhan.
If. R. l'nge. Miss Anna Kastninn, Mr. and
Mrs. II. T. Morrison and Miss Knima
.Tones. Music was furnished by Miss Ida
Thorp. Dainty refreshments of cake nnd
ice cream were served. The grounds
were beautifully decorated with Chinese
lanterns and seats were provided for the
largo number who sought the comfort
of the evening air. Mr. and Mrs, Ricker
were the recipients of manv choice wed
ding gifts and the best wishes of their
manv friends, Those present from out
of town were Mrs. .lames Rouhan. Miss
Mamie Roulmn. Mrs. Kuirene Tillotson
nnd daughter,' Helen, Dr. nnd Mrs. .1. A
Dow of West Topsham; Miss Ida Thorp
of Underbill; Miss Mattie Holt. Miss
I.owessa . Holt of Ihirre; Mr.- and . Mrs,
D. Rouhnn, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. W. Jackson,
Woodsvillc: Mrs. .Jesse Sheldon. Wells
River; Mr. and Mrs. .lames Rouhan, Otis
Simpson and Miss Dorothy Rouhan of
Kast Orange.
CABOT
Death of
Orvis E. Fitts,
Braintree.
Native of
Orvis K. Kit ta passed away at his late
home on Main sired Saturday, July II,
after an illness of ubtiut three weeks, ut
the advanced age of MO veins. Me was
RANDOLPH
Sketch of Horace H. Howard, Whose Fu-,
neral Is This Afternoon. j
Horace II. Howard, who died on Thurs
day morning, was for many years a resi-,
dent in. tow n, having been born in w hat I
is known as Rochester Hollow, a neigli
r
born in lira in tree, June 7, 1H31, and wasiborhood not far distant from this place.
a son of Luko and 'Tolly .Martin Kills, i Ho was the won of Meltiah and t lianty
SOUTH RYEGATE
Bev. Lloyd H. Simpson of Delhi, X. Y.,
gave a recital in the I'. T. church here
Thursday evening. The entertainment
was well attended and was much en
joyed. Mr. Simpson has been preaching
as a candidate for the I'. T. church at
Ryegate. - -
Rev. W. T. Ilnrrimnti of Pennsylvania
will occupy the U. T. church pulpit Sun
diiy morning and Rev. L. H.. Simpson
wiil -preach, at the union service in the
evening.
Mrs. K. J. Tewksbury entertained at
her home Friday afternoon those young
people who took part in the cantata
which was presented in May. Ice cream
and cake were served and a very pleas
ant time is reported.
Professor Lewis Meader of Providence,
R. I., is visiting his aunts, Misses Cyn
thia and Kllcii Colburn, this week. ,
Mrs. George Hum ham and daughter,
Ruth, of Barton, spent the week-end
with Mrs. S. Mills.
Mrs. W. S. Wallace and Miss Mabel
Birkbeek arrived Monday evening, hav
ing made the trip from New York in
Miss Kirk berk 'a roadster, which she drove
herself.
Miss Evangeline Davis of Providence,
R. I., spent several days here this week,
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. Kxley.
Miss Adessa Bond of South Fairlee is
the guest of her friend, Miss Jean Far
qubarson. Miss Doris Ingraham lias gone to St.
Albans, where she has employment.
Miss Dora Farquluiraon is working for
Mrs. K. J. Miller at (Iroton pond.
Miss Clara Fabaioli visited in Barre
and Waterbury last week.
Misses Rose and Ruth Anderson are
visiting iu Boston and vicinity.
Raymond Beaton is visiting his sister,
Mre. T. l McDowell, in New York City.
Alex. Beaton, jr., spent the Fourth in
Boston.
Mrs. B. L. Terry was in Montpelier
this week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
J. IT. Hearts' Thursday at Hanover hos
pital. Mrs. Kelson and two children of Fitch
burg, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Ingram.
Mrs. (ieorge Robertson and two ehil-
nren or carre are visiting at u . v. Da
vidson's. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Langford of Little
ton, N. H.. are spending some time with
their daughter, Mrs. T. F. Cole.
Miss Isabel Brock baa moved from St.
Johnsbury back to her home here.
C. E. Eliason went last week to Ly
ford, Tex., where be has some idea of
locating if he finds the place to his lik
ing.
Herbert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Chamberlin. who has been very
ill for a week, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Teter .McDowell of New York
City was' a guest of Mr. and Mrs.' Rob
ert Davidson Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. George French was taken very
ill Monday and was removed to Cottage
hospital, Woodsvillc, X. II., where she
underwent nn operntion for appendicitis
Wednesday morning. Her condition Is
reported to be favorable at this writing.
.Mrs. II. 0. Marsh, who has been visit
ing-Miss Carrie Downs, returned to her
home at Sheldon Friday.
C. H. Johnson has moved his family
to his farm to remain while doing his
haying. -
Mrs. Maud Hubbard of Providence, R.
L, came Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Edward Emery, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Towne and Miss
Mildred Towne of Jersey City, X, J.,
arrived here yesteiday for a few weeks'
vacation. Mrs. Towne is a sister of
C. H. Hendry, and the family visit (trot
on nearly every summer.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Smith left Mon
day on a II) days' automobile trip. Thev
will visit friends at Morrisville. Water
bury. St. Albans and St. Johnsburv be- '
fore their return.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Welch were in
Montpelier Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Ricker and grandson. Kcl-
son Ricker. visited in Barre Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Kuhnev and son,
Kingsley, of Manchester, Conn., and Dr.
Harris Price of Melrose. Mass., arrived
here Thursday and are guests of Dr. and
Mrs. H. L. Tillotson. Thev made the
trip of 212 miles in 12 hours in the au
tomobile of Mr. Kuhnev.
Miss Mabel McRae and Rov ,T. Scott
of Washington were married Wednesday
evening at the home of the bride fa
ther, Alexander McRae. Rev. F. W. I,ew
is performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of a few friends and relatives. Re
freshments of cake, ice cream, fruit and
confectionery were served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Goodwin of
Glens Falls, X. Y., are in town for a few
weeks' stav.
February JJ7, 1N11:J, he was married to
.Mary .1. Xourse of Littleton, X. H. tor
several years they lived iu West Dan
ville, going from there to Walden, where
for fifteen years Mr. Fitta was employed
as depot master. His kind, geniul way
won for him many friends. Twenty-six
years ago be moved to this village. Dur
ing1 that time he has held most im
portant and trustworthy olliers, at one
lime reiiiesentin!f the town, and for
fifteen years or more lie has been town
treaurer, a position he tilled with hon
esty and fidelity and will be greatly
missed by the town's people. Possessed
oi a pleasant, genial nature, it was a
privilege he much enjoyed, to receive
(alls from neighbors, friends ami more
distant acquaintances.
For nearly twenty years past he had
been deprived of mingling with the out
side world by his untiring devotion to
his invalid companion and for the past
three years had devoted time, patience
and strength, day and night, ministering
to her every want. Eight months ago she
passed away, leaving Mr. Fitts compar
atively alone, as their son and only re
maining child lived in Belmont, Iowa.
In May. he made a journey there to
once more be with him nnd his family,
spending several weeks of real enjoy
ment, returning home satisfied to spend
his few remaining days iu his own home.
During lus last sickness, which was of
short duration, he was tenderly cared
for. mostly by a trained nurse, his niece.
Mrs. Arthur Fcrrirf, of Hardwick, assist
ing.
Funeral services were held at bis late
home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F, E, Cur
rier officiating. His remains were laid
to rest in the family lot in Cabot cent-
jctery. He leaves his son. three grand
children, and several nieces anil nepiiews.
Moral emblems from friends rested ujion
the caaket. -
Trask Howard, born in and would I
soon have reached Jim 70th year. Mr. i
Howard lived on the farm in Braintree
for many years, but '.'U years ago ho
came here and built the house on Wes
ton street, w here he had since lived, i
Later he built the Howard block v
Main afreet, which be sold recently and j
cave up the care of the business which I
accompanied it, not having been strong j
for several years. 'Mr. Howard inar-;
ried Frances ' Carr of Royalton, and to!
them were born two 'sons, Wil'is andj
Roy, both of whom survive him, the
mother having died five years ago.)
Since Februury 10, Mr. "Howard has !
been ill, and for the last two months
very much suffering had attended his
sickness. M.rs. Margaret Lilly of Orwidl
has been his housekeeper, since last
'1 hanksgiving and has been tictiif'H in
his care and toward the last was also
assisted by a trained nurse. The fu
neral will be held from the home Satur
day afternoon at "i o'clock, Rev. George
Lad'd of Woodstock, a former pastor,
officiating, and interment will be beside
his wife. A quartet of juixed voices
from the choir of the Bethany church, of
which he was it member, w ill furnish .
the music, and his sons, Willis and Roy
Howard, and his grandsons, r red and
Charles Howard, will be the bearers.
Mrs. Jennie Ellsworth of Chester, Mass.,
who is a sister of Mr. Howard's wife,
and also Mr. How aril's sinter,. Mrs. Cyn
thia Hoisington of Bethel, hove arrived
lor the funeral services.'
St
ays
Barre Clothing
and your chance is gone.
Store's Suits, Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes, at this final Going Out of
Business Sale.
Suits that Sold from $10 to $30
now
$
WAITSFIELD
Excursion on Lake Champlain, Sunday,
June 10, Via the Central Vermont Ry
Special train leaves Williamstow'n 8:30
a. m.; So. Barre, 8:4.2 a. ni.: Barre. 9:10
a. m.; Montpelier, 0:.1. a. in.; Middlesex
0:52 a. m.; Waterbury, J(h- a. m.; ar
rive Burlington 11:0,", a. ni. Steamer
Ticondcroga leaves Burlington at 11:15
s. m. for a five hours' sail. Returning
special train leaves Burlington 4:30 p.
ni. Low round-trip fares from Wil
liamstown. South Barre, Barre, Mont
pelier, and Middlesex, 1.50; Waterbury,
1.25. Tickets good only on July 19.
See flyers for further particulars. Adv.
Reliance Line
BLOWER ENSILAGE
CUTTER and ENGINE
Complete with B. P. Galin
Enrin. (and a goad nc) far
I2S0 and JS-fL Rtlt threw
In for good maasura.
rt w
Hay Presses,
Threshing , Machines,
Windmills,. Silos and
Silo Filling Machinery
t.-ri 1';.
Gasoline Engines
Far All r.r
WHl tnr Ctln t r rr C. E.
S.r!, mr rflrTl mtmi at tiarr. or
U Arkly. Brr.
Brackett Shaw & Lunt Co.
Sfamraik, N. ft. latw, Mm.
The piano pupils of Mrs. W. A. Remele
gave a pleasing program yesterday aft
ernoon at the parsonage. Those taking
part were Jbdith I ucker.. Marjorie Wil
bur, Dorothy Fllis, Ruth Jones, Hazel
1'almer, Marion Bisbee, Kdna Boyee,
Marion Jones. Owing to the extreme
heat arid the haying season, only a
small part of the class were present.
About thirty guests were present. Re
freshments of fruit punch and wafers
were served. Following is the program:
Beginners' technique demonstration,
Kdith Tucker and Marjorie Wilbur;
"Blue Eyes. Brown Kyes," piano solo and
song. "Contentment. Dorothy Kills;
"On the Lake" (Volkmann), "Rain and
Sunshine"- (VolgU. Ruth Jones; piano
solo. "In Twilight"(Zanschals), "Gipsy
Hand" (Linderhuhl I, Marion Jones;
"Sunshine and Shower" (Lemot), "Meas
ured Steps" (Upper!. Kdna Boyee;
"Christmas - Eve," ( Heller ," "Cradle
Song" (Reineckel. Marion Jones; "Can
zonetta Chatter" (Bachmannl, "Skip
ping Rope" (Bonner), Marion Bisbee;
"Voix du Coeur" (Vangalb, "Shepherd's
Morning C.reeting" (Wenzel), Ruth
Jones; selections. Haze! Palmer.
Miss Marion Iinrno is confined to the
house with, tonsilitis and chickenpox.
Urman 1 ucker, while in swtnimine.
Wednesday, rut his head, though it is
hoped nothing serious will result.
Miss Blanche Labclle is the aniest of
Mrs. Luther Colbv of Warren.
Dr. Fred J. Fassett and family of
Seattle, Wash., were in. town Wednesday.
j. I. Palmer, who baa been confined to
his home by illness for many months,
rode up to the village Wednesday.
Mrs. Miller and daughter, Miss Mar
garet, arrived in town Thursday for the
summer.
Mrs. Rose Nicholson of Barre is at her
mother's in Irasville.
Mrs. Julia Beattie is spending several
days in Montpelier.
Misses Helen and Lydia Bisbee left
Thursday for Haverhill. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorpe Howe of Derrv,
X. H., are nt Dr. H. T. J. Howe's.
Mrs. Louisa Kilpatrick of Berlin is at
her mother's. Mrs. Wallace Howe.
Rev. and Mrs. 11 S. Fiske of Mont
pelier called Wednesday oo old friendsl
1 in town.
Miss BernU Primlle of Rarre i the
giiet of her grandmother, Mrs. James
15 iir.1.
Mrs. Jennie Nymes has bought the
houte occupied by Alden Foley.
MisM Everett of Warren were at Dr.
V. J. Howard's Thursday.
Important news has been received
from Alva, Fla., of the success of the
boys from there at Emory college in
Oxford, (in. Among them was one Philip
E. Barney, whose mother will be re
membered as Miss Alice Morse, once, a
resident'of this village; his father. Wal
ter Barney, a lawyer in Barre. Philip E.
Barney graduated from this college with
the degree of A. 15., cum laude, which is
only given to those who stand !10 or
over in their studies durini; the entire
college course. Mr. Barney, by his schol
arship, secured a speaker's place at com
menceinent. He received the Phoenix
medal for the best essay published in
the college magazine during the das
year, was elected prophet and. was one
of the (lebiiters of the Phi (,amma in a
champion debate lietween Phi Oumma
and a few literary societies. This de
bate is the greatest event of commence
ment week. Phi I lamina won t he de
bate. After a week-end visit with col
lege mates at Arcadia. Mr. Barney will
spend the summer at home, returning
to (ieorgia in the fall, where he will
have a position as teacher of science and
language.
Mrs. Jane Nichols of Waterbury vis
ited Misses Janett and Marguerite Cun
ningham Monday.
Mrs. Charles Kenerson and grand
daughter of Barre were guests of Mrs.
Franeenah Kenerson and other rela
tives Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. rnd Mrs. L A. Ranney of Barton
were in town luesiiay, calling on
friend.
Miss Susie Nelson is visiting friends
in Waits River.
Earl Stygles has finished clerking for
N. C. oodry anil returned to his home
in Underbill, Stanley Kenerson is work
ing for Sir. Voodry now.
William Fletcher of Los Angeles, Cal.,
was in town last week, bringing the re
mains of his wife. Emma Brown Flet
cher, which had been cremated at her
request and placed in the lot of her
father, John Brown, and family, in
Cabot cemetery.
The treasury of the woman's club
would b" very glad to receive all dues
before the first of August. The club has
just completed a successful rubber eon-
test, realizing 3, from the sale of old
rubbers.
, The inquest in the case of Wallace
Avery was resumed on Friday nnd has
continued through the day, the evidence
increasing, rather, than diminishing,
against Axcry.
Mrs. Joseph Laduo left Friday for
Richmond to visit her son, Fred Ladue,
and wife for a few days.
Mrs.' Mary (ioldsbury went to Barre
and Montpelier Friday for a two weeks'
stay with relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Howard, youngest daugh-.
ter of Solomon Howard of tb(S place,
and l-ouis ('. Pollard of Stoddard, N. H.J
were married in Northfield last Thurs
day by Rev. John U. (iate;, the pastor
of the .Methodist church at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam and
daughter. Miss Mollie Putnam, and Mr.
and Mrs. John fmson of this place are
in camp at Silver lake, Barnard, this
week. , , .
Dr. and 'Mrs. Holden left to-day by
automobile for Highgate Springs, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. 'Ernest . Truey,
for a few days' stay at Camp Randolph.
Ramona Holden'has returned to Xorth
tield to remain with Prof. E. A. Shaw
and family at a girls' camp at North
Held for a month.
A daughter, Ida Vose, was horn at
the sanatorium last Thursday night to
Prof, and Mrs.' Carl X. Woodbury of
Norwich university."
The ladies of the Methodist church
realized about 10 from their lunch ta
bles on circus day.
A. M. Yau;:lian has bargained for th
Dana Morse farm, with the exception of
a small plot of ground, which w reserved
for Mrs. Moise's residence. H. F. Ames
of Burlington is to run (he farm for
Mr. Vaiighan and will take the care
about the middle of August, and Mr
aughan will go to take charce of the
farm of Dr. Weol at Shellniriie.
James B. Estce of Montpelier has bee
secured as speaker of the dav, August
8, at the reunion of Washington, Orange
and W indsor county veterans. Among
others who arc expected to be present
are Gov. Hetcher of Cavendish; lot
Edward Raker of Montpelier, depart
ment commander; Col. Thomas Hannon
of the soldiers' home at Bennington
Hugh Henry of Chester; Judge Stanton
of Roxhury; Congressman rrank Plum
ley of Northfield; Capt. Horace l'rench of
Lebanon, V H., and others.
to
144S
ii if xf
You have but a short time left in which to buy the
Clothing, Furnishing and Shoe bargains of your life for
shortly the Barre Clothing Store closes their doors for
ever, and every dollar's worth of merchandise remaining
will be sold in bulk to clothing jobbers. This is the last
and greatest opportunity that the Barre Clothing Store has
ever offered you. ACT NOW.
NOTICE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ON SHIRT
BARGAINS
air e
171 North Main Street,
Clothinfir
Store,
Next Door to Dreamland
COAL IN EASTERN MONTANA.
Fusion Movements.
BRADFORD
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hudson, w ho spent
several weeks with their daughters here,
have returned to their home in Marsh-
field. Their granddaughter. Miss Har
riett Davis, accompanied them.
Miss Camilla Lowe, who is spending
the summer at Lake Morey, was a guest
of Miss Until Johnson a part of last
week.
Jerrv Demsey, who has been ill with
a severe uttack of grip, gains very slow
rv.
W alter Johnson of Buffalo, . V ., is
visiting his brother, Arthur Johnson.
Mrs. H. T. Johnson is able to be about
gain, after a few days' illness.
WASHINGTON
Patron of the free library of Wash
ington are reiueted to return all book
now out at once, as the library is to be
recatalogued and a pew system intro
duced. No books will be issued until
this has Iwcn accomplished. This is by
order of the trustees.
Baptist chunh, Wa.hin;t'n lirl-
O. Ihinbiim, ptor. Mornin3 worship
at lo.n'; su'iet. fiH- Windows."
Bible whnol at ll:.T. (lirUtian En-
deator at H p. m. : topic, "J'aithlul m
little Thine'."" Luke !S:1M3. Evening
rrchinff at 7 o'llork.
Are Reunions with Old Classmates
Bore?
In the July American Magazine, a
man who has had i.i years' matrimonial
experience write an article entitled
"The Part That Money Playa in Mar
riage," in the course of which he com
ments, as follows, on attending a col
lege reunion:
"A feeling of relief from immediate
responsibility exhilarated me, and hunt
ing up some old friends I made a merry
eening and three more afterward. I
circulated in cafes, restaurants, amuse
ment places, met my old chums, and in
cidentally spent more money in font
days than I intended to sjxMid in a
month. Then I found myself bored.
The fuh" no longer interested me. I was
an outsider. My friends interests no
longer were mini-, and their joke and
tories and amusements jarred upon me.
It was the firt time I realised how much
married life had changed me.
lt was one of thone dull, forced re
union., with the pretensA of olJ boru.h
comradcfhip. There were not half a
dor.cn fellows there I had known, nnd
only on? I had known intimately. The
ninneii enoen ai mion'cni. inn wr nmse
up into proupa and kept lip th pretene j
of being -"llese men lor two hours.
It is admitted that fusion between the
fX'moerats and the Progre-sives of Ver
niont would stir up a lively time for the
Republicans. Such a course would proh
ably defeat the Republican ticket but
the gain for the Progressives or th
Democrats would oulv be temporary
Party organisations are never built up
through fusion. The results arc general
Iv quite the contrary. Fusion tends fo
demoralize the party organizations tak
ing part therein.
It seems just -at thi time that the
poliry of the Progressives should be to
strengthen its organization, even at the
sacrifice of party or personal gain. It is
quite doubt fill if the Democrats and
Progressives could agree on a division
of the olliers, but that is not so impor
tant. The main question is what effect
the result would be.
The Democrats can see no hope of suc
cess in Vermont with a straight ticket
of their own. They would probably be
willing to join the Progressives provided
they were given the important oftice.
Rut a fusion of that sort would not hold
the voters of both the parties together.
Then the result would be demoralizing
to a certain extent to both. Hut it
would probably do more harm with the
Progressives than with the Democrats.
Conditions often exist which demands
a fnion movement for the good of the
people, and when it is done the parties
entering into it recognize that their
party again is questionable. The Pro
gressives of Vermont should go alow be- i
(ore agreeing to fusion with any other I
party. Their organization to-day is in
the mot satisfactory condition and no
step should be taken which will tend to
loe the :;roiind already gained. Bur
lington Clipler.
Small Area of Good Coal on Pine Ridge,
Southwest of Custer. 1
, An account of an area of workable coal
recently examined by G. S. Rogers of
the United States Ecological Survey, in
the northern part of Rigborn county,
Mont., only three or four miles from '
Waco j station on the Northern Pacific j
railway, has recently been published;
The coal-bearing area lies on Pine ridga ,
between Yellowstone and Bighorn rivers, i
at the head of Mission and .Sorrel Horse1
creeks, beginning about eight mile j
southeast of Custer, and capping the j
ridge for six mile.
The coal is of good subbituininous 1
grade, black and lustrous. In physical
oppesrance and stocking quality it is
described as superior to the coal mined
near Sheridan. Wvo.. but somewhat in- '
ferior to the Red. Lodge and Bear creek .
coal. No development has taken place, j
but from samples procured in adjoin-i
ing areas to the east, it is concluded ;
that the Pine ridge coal will prove 'to
have a heat value in excess of 10..VM
British thermal units. The coal has a
thickness of more than 3d inches
throughout an area of five or six miles ;
and is more than three feet thick over ,
much of this area, attaining at one point 1
thickness of four and one-half feet.
In the northern part of the area the
coal is much affected bv faulting, but
the best coal is not disturbed.
The report contains a brief account
of the geology of the field and the rocks
in which the coal is found.
It is estimated that more than 20.000,.
000 tons of coal underlie the area exam
ined, of which at least W0 per cent is
recoverable. It is possible that other
areas south and west of the district ex
amined are also underlain bv workable
oal.
Kodak
Films
developed and printed in one day's time
by the best known methods in photog
raphy. Bring in your films and be con
vinced that there is a difference.
The Troup Studio
Notice. I
The attention of the public i rroert-
fully calleil to the fa-t that certain prac-
tx-oa are prohibited in the public parks:
of the city, such a beatirg nrj-tH. -at- .
tint parra. epei toratmp on the !.;
or around the sc' alo other mu-i;
The midweek rrohiMed hr the ntv or Imam Th" '
iraver and praie service will be et- 4ik coinrotwioneTa intend to that
pned for the present, untd further f- tn- practice are s'pfei.
tice is given. Fsrk ( nnimmifii.
Home Treatment
for Epilepsy or Fits
Thra who eVr ffnnt this wrvmji di
rar. accompanied hr it auddcti attarlta nt
unrmurifwiMNg and rtf! ruts ion. ill be
mrcmitcd in know-in that w ha, a tu
fhnsd tba ftle of Kwine trvatmaflt for
Lpilrnay b FloTi . BusaetL
THn ril-nrwn ator fea our authority
to MHl tfc kfwitt trratmrnt for fcrilerair
co tha following ri.aran- : Bar a bottia
ct Korino for ll.fto. !l after uttl Tu
if M rnlim aatiariatt, rowr moeev will
or rfonaod.
W raat tha moat aktHicai to trv la
Konina trwlov-nt rm that awaran-o. for
the acro?g of tha tTvatfbant awrtna toa
Pt t an. roh hr th la-ty aat r-co.
fcwion. ha piH the a-oh of tha art:-.
A taJuaSl WwVlft o EiWy. ronlaia
n a .faifV'r ii.. arvro frra he Fmw-4 ..
Soiwll. I No. Main ta. rlarTa. Vl
r- Hoolaa Irariv. a"tanaai. D. .
Do You Give Your Daughter a Monthly
Allowance?
In the August Woman's Home. Com
panion appears a page entitled l.ooa
ideas for liirts.''. One of the suggestions
on this page has to do with monthly al
lowances for'girls. The writer says that
the charge is often made by men that
women are extravagant, but she asks
, ..... 1. . . . J
wnetner tne men nave never rcanwn i
that the remcdv lies in their own hands i
that if thfv do their share in training
their own daughters, the women of the
next feneration will have some know-
dge of administering money. The writ
er iroes on with her suggestion:
No; the real solution is more in
clusive. If your daughter is ever to
know the value of money, you must
tench her to keep account and to live
itlun whatever sum is allotted her.
""Figure tip appro.xinaitelv the entire
amount you have given her for clothes
fliirinrr ttA rtafit r.at If aha ia t ho mnri
... ,-.-. j -
nf oirl whn aalca franiiontlv nr fnr lurrrM!
w. ...... -' . . - v , --f.-
sums at a time, knock off ten or fifteen
dollars from the lump sum; if she asks
but seldom, and then reluctantly, add
twenty-five. Tell her that she must
keep within this limit.
"Ijct her have it monthly or quarterly.
as is most convenient for vou both. If
at all possible, put the money in the
lwnk tor her and let her have her own
heck book. By this plan she will learn
to keep account , to do hunness by
check, to plan and shop for herself, and
to live within her income.
"There is a special advantage in such
a plan for the girl who often goes with
out because she hates to ask for money.
It is there all ready for her. and that
peculiar sclt respect of hers is thereby
j ved. 4
1 I - 1 ... .
-o noun! mere are some tatliera wlio
will ssv: "A great fuss about notlnnj!
The old-fashioned way of handing it out
U pood enough for me! It me tell yon.
many a girl (it may 1 yours I ia uing
tier earning capacity on the houework,
by this means saving you tm expense
of nut. aide labor. If she ave t!i .ame
amount of time and attention to any
business or profession away from home.
he aouM draw a salary and enjoy her
prraonsl indcwn-leneo ot it. Then why
shouldn't she cnov a similar indcrH-nd-rn.T
with a otipulatrd income at iHime!!
Financial depencani-e at Iiomo ia dtmn?'
out into the orld many a girl who real - !
jly dora riot need to go. and whoae pr- ,
;rnt would le gj, to have her ty mt j
them.
j "!f yrtt have done yonr hare toward
training ymir tlanjhtrr to aend mwlr
hst moeey ahe h. vou aea rrtttieired
to rwroplam w n-nan'a extrasgai
but not r f ore :
SPECIAL ON MEN'S SHIRTS
AND BOY'S PANTS ,
Boys' Pants that sell for 25c, now .19c
inose at ouc now :vjc, and ipl.W ones now . ;79c
Mens Working Shirts that sell for 50c now at. .35c
1 ake a look at our window displaj.
AMERICAN CLOTHING CO.
255 North Main Street
4$ ' r
How the Plant
Works
The engine runs the dynamo
and this generates the electrici
ty, which is stored up in the
cattery, the switches and in
struments for controlling snd
measuring the electricity being
mounted on thu ,itchboard.
Perhaps you already have an
engine which can be used to
run the dynamo for your light
ing plant. Vou can arrange
to run the dynamo with
the oamc power which you
use to run your separato,-,
and at the same time. This
method reduces the expense for
fuel and therofore makes the
cost for generating electricity
very small indeed. This jives you the best light known without smell, smoke or heat
The Barre Electric Co. Barre, Vt.
If you haven't all the
business you want, adver
tise in The Times
avLKKY ik NUUNAN
a
Unexcelled Funeral Furnishings
HOSPITAL AMBULANCE SERVICE
Special Orders for Furniture
ODKITARrP D LICENSED EM BALM ERA DEPOT Q. BAtM
fur:
r
1?
Clara. :V-I
Talrvkaaa Ciaairtiaan
Mr. Parry. lt-t
Mr. Kmn. il-S
1