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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT TUESDAY, BARRE DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1914. Enteral at the Poatnffiea at Barn aa Soconrt Claaa Malt Matter SUBSCIUPTION RATES On year .IS.00 On month ...2! Slnirla eopr ., 1 Mnl PaliUaliaa Brary Waak-aar AfUmaaa PRANK S. LANGLBT. Pokll.her It is also a rorky road in Dublin, at well at to Dublin. "Triple Entente" vs. "Triple Alliance' bring on the umpire. Let the war correspondents hurry, else we shall get the truth about things at the front. The $500 which Bryan received for Chautauqua lectures Inst Sunday' will make the wolf slink still further into the tall timbers. In his most recent communication. Gov. Fletcher told the public Nothing new regarding a proposed special session of the Vermont legislature. To have been considering the proposal to call such a session was only in line with his duty; had he neglected to consider such a pro posal in the present state of affairs he would have been derelict to his duty. Therefore, we trust that Gov, Fletcher will keep on a-considering. HERE AND THERE ABOUT BARRE Martin Brown denies that he has ac quired the Wilmington Times for a per sonal organ and declaims that it will be run just as if he. had no connection with it namely, like a newspaper that the public wants. Moreover, he'a going to unload if the proper chance comes. Pub lisher Brown is entitled to be taken at his word without doubt and he Is hereby welcomed into the ranks of newspaper men in Vermont, even though it be by projy of his editor. ; Yes, we're making a big cut in straw hats. Ev ery good kind is here ail m J and every one siasnea in price. The tapering crowns,' panama, odd shapes, are all under the knife. Few panamas left $3.75 each. Outing Trousers $2.50 a pair, Silk mixed shirts $1.50 and up to $3.00. We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing F. H. Rogers & Co. leommlMlona. The men appointed to them, should be the biggest and the ablest that can be induced to (erve. I believe that the members of the inter slate commerce commission are called upon to render decisions as vitally im portant to the people of this country as those of the United States supreme That there is need for some sort of court, and that the standards of ap- automobile traffic regulation on Barre's pointments to the commission should be main street is easily apparent to anyone as high as to the supreme court. Boa- with a bump of observation, One o fa ton Traveler. servant eitir.eii counted - 'Z0 machines II lined up against the curb on either aide A Matter of Choice, of the street between Depot square and Criminologists will doubtless discuss The Times office at one time, the ma- for a. Inntr iiniA Hi. rmrkalilB Minn of chines being so thick in spots that there Lawrence Robinson, and possibly may was a continuous line and with a lane present an array of bewildering facta to between for paasingHraffic that was very account for his self-destruction. An. much congested in the late afternoon other clans, as gifted with brains a are rum Hour, indeed, n was quite a teat criminologists, will reach the practical f engineering to drive a horse or steer conclusion that Robinson merely pre- automobile down the lane without ferred suicide to electrocution. It was bumping into a moving or a standing a matter of choice. , , Vflhlcle When a man such as Robinson finds ' ,, there ia nn b,m.. (mm ,ih at the Therefore, comes the necessity of re- hands of the law he does not hesitate to huirin8 t,,e plying of automobiles s. commit auifirlo v.,..n. fmm , ,..,t.. that they will be headed in the same di- che of the law, evidently, was impos- ration as the moving traffic on that side sible, to Robinson's mind, and a suicide's f tne street. In other words, the motor death to him was less dishonorable and vehicles should be drawn up to the curb easier than an execution on the i(le of t,,e street on which they Every one will airree that Robinson's W0UUI- DV a" ot tn roaa. lrlven death saves the nuntv nrniairWahl wtien m motion. And while such a re- ItrmiVllo ofirl A v norma Trio rinlv Kirral striction is placed on automobiles, it poiut unsettled in this case was that aIso ,to imPoged on horse-driyen raised by counsel for the defendant ve,il,les there will be confusion namalv. that R..hin.nn , t..ti,t in worse coniounuea wnen teams anu auios niiitini, i. tt. w. 'Pi.;, are almost inextricably mixed in the point, sent to the highest court, might cru8h of the treot tn,fflc' hfl VA nrnInniTA1 Rnhnianirix T i f a manvt J ' months. What merit, if any, the point , " "e" 8l":n . regulation is tnorougniy hm m.v t,v h. i thi learned and strictly enforced, the traffic aa uiair H v. . aw p(,balVU a, 11 If3 atr V- I... a , l a I A definitely, as it is a rarity in murder 7"! move aiong w.tnout sucn great con trials.-Stoston Globe. fusion as now prevails during the bus JULY "I iianjjaayiiay 28, 1914. An Episode of New York Society By RUTH GRAHAM Iran (ft II II nnn Ml II II I II I BIl iest periods of the day. The young man who shot three pas sengers and terrorized a whole train out of New York City becauee of his domes tie troubles is now sorry for his act of Irresponsibility. If sorrow could recall those three bullets and wipe out the reign of terror that existed when he ran amuck, then sorrow at this time would be of some benefit rather than serving merely to ameliorate the enormity of his crime when it comes to the appeal to human nature which is inclined to forget and forgive. But the bullets have done their work. Til. Rani. n.i J Mnranvup tlm n..lii. sir l.avinff all. lowing paragraphs "The world is never J" ' . ? l'urre"1 . oiscussions 01 wie tomobiles parked on the chief business ready for war. Not often has it been vaihbility of candidates for various of-Ltreet of the it hag ,u dr,wba,ki mnr: in nrn.r.A than m. wh, .11 neV0"nn rfard 710 0 "f . other than those incident to the confu- r-'- - . - - - luano !. nro m ,io of trafiic. Every automobile left the energies of the human race are r- affirmative disqualification. The nun ,, th roa(1 hpPomP. rble obiect - ! I iL . A. LI .1 urhn Hmsl.r.J it , I, U n ,.1. lv V .1 I ... . . 1 " . i 4iureu i rocev me grea juvuicma 01 1 "" " of collision from runaway tiorses, in modern industrial and social life. Hew wmeiuing to live down, r ne wants which event tiiere probably would be no America we can view the ominous " 8erve V16 "li r l9 con" redress to the owner of the automobile America we can view tne ominous tl,10u, .burb of Brookl ne suffers un- i , j aj . V'r"" " r- uer somevnmg oi tne same oaium. there is the cnance 0f hing struck! ure, secure in our remoteness from the In venturing a word of protest through the careless driving of another scenes of disturbance and our freedom r?a"t tnis prevalent attitude, we ao so motor Vf hide, in which contingency the from political entanglements of any Xl,0iJ owner of the landing machine " ... ' of any ward flevener who mav now be .!,. j...,i . i, j sort. Yet our hope that war will be ,wki' prefenn(mt. But tlwr't it wm. ZvlTJ.Z i.j i. .1 t . t. ! ' -i. it... . . .. ,j " ' " - ."v.v , avervcu spnnga nut biihib jioih uumani- won wnm in an tnings, and we anouia wjth the added possibility of losing his tarian considerations, rrora tne meat-Yr- vr n nere. v no us ararcnea inn esc. It is a risk to keen an automobile When Jolrn Kepwortby went to New York be bad made a big fortune la railroads. lie bad cleaned up some j fifteen or twenty millions nd was a director ia many roads. lie was thirty- five years old when tie struck tbe me tropolis, and it occurred to him that be I would like to Bee society. Society is not to be seen without a ticket of ad mission any more than a theatrical performance, Kenwortny, remember ing that the player of Vanity Fair must have big salaries ana tnat sucn salaries must be contributed by those who are able to pay, concluded to in vest a smau quantum ot nis income in tbe show. An officer of one of tbe companies in which Kenworthy was interested who j knew New York well, being applied to j for information, gate It thus: "There are both rich and poor in the i charmed circle. The poor usually bold their right of entrance by Inheritance; the rich have bought their way in. There """are many poor families that if I they could sell their social birthright j would reap a fortune by the transac tion. They can't do that, and many of them would not do it If they could. But tbey can help tbe outsiders to get inside for a consideration and will do o provided tbey have confidence in the discretion of the outsider." "I see," said Kenworthy. "How would such a transaction be managed?" "I will introduce you to a young man whose family has been In tbe swim for 160 years. Be will take charge of your entry into society if it Is intimat ed that he wJll be given a perfunctory position at a salary of 120,000 a year in i the office of one of your railroads I keeper of tbe securities, with deputies to guard them.1 Kenworthy was introduced to George de Rotter, whose ancestors came to New York in 1636 and opened a dye m mm 0JHI3 wmn w In Our Clearance Sale Second Floor All Garments and Ready-to-Wear Goods at a Big Mark-Down come to this store. Lots of New Summer Goods go in this sale at a Big Mark Down. You will find our stock complete. Many are. buying their summer and vacation garments. SEPARATE COATS Children's Dresses WHITE SKIRTS Children's Underwear RAINCOATS Ladies' Underwear KIMONOS CORSET SALE LACE CURTAINS SILK DRESSES . . . I liof af si! -a Af j.. f M. A Lnl,. a a. I ......, I culable losses that would be inflicted by " " ""- " v. stan(Ung m auin tre.t and tne owner house. De Rotter was appointed sixth a general European conflict we could not J .7 C0, T.IT7 "l"'" Tlc Pre9i(Jent of roni, with du- . , ... . .. .. . . toe sponsors or our museum or nne aru, put if the machines must be left on the rmilrinff hla attention nnc hope to escape. Aside from the disturb- or the supporter, of the opera, to see ,treet thpy might t0 ptae,d in ,e. .Vtt. fyr two hours H?s salary was ance of the money markets, already whether they have "too much Back Bay" nT4nn with a definite syitem, as out- ri SoStt i Tr te st llilt !L .... j i. c i in their malce-un. Ohvinualv. nn nna i: TO Dw fJU.uw a year lor at least one k..t, v. .,.. v. i :. ......... I The death of a youth in the Rrattle boro hospital from the effects of a cur rent of electricity which went through his body following bis act in touching ire on a high power transmission pol at Northfield, Mass., is warning enough ef the danger of such foolhardiness. is hazardous enough to touch a wire of unknown connection as it lies withi easy reach, but to climb a power com pany pole and touch one of the wires is , nearly the extreme of foolhardiness. The lesson of this young boy's fate should be enough to stop such an act on the part of other careless young people j should even atop the practice of investi gating wires that seemingly have no con nection with dynamos. Another illustration of the wanton dis regard of ordinary demands of humanity was given by an automobile party whose machine struck a boy bicyclist on the west side of the state between Rupert and "West Fawlet on Sunday, knocking the boy from bis machine, rendering hioi unconscious and breaking one collar lone and crushing one shoulder and, in spite . of that, driving along without inveii- gating the extent of the victim's hurts But prior to such a display of cowarJi-?e came the exhibition of road boggishnrc which denied to the bicyclist enough oi the road to pass the automobile, cam' if the youth to be struck and thrown t in siderable distance, so that he lay by the roadside for some time until be had re covered consciousness. The double ex hibition of lack of those qualities which go to make a gentleman and a creature fit to live in human society was given by four male occupants of the automobile together with a colored chauffeur. It is reported on fairly reliable authority that the machine bore the registry number of another state. We hesitate to think that Vermont autnists would go through such a performance. THE UNITED STATES AS AN OUTSIDER. The Austrian and Servian embroglio is something in which, fortunately, the United SStatea cannot take a hand unles perhaps as s peacemaker, and even such a role may seem to some to be remote in view of the fact that there are other na tions more closely related to the situa tion both by distance and by community pf interests. Besides, the government at Washington did not prove itself very adept in that role as between the fed erals and constitutional's in Mexico, slbeit the role was more difficult in that rae becauae of the fact that the pur poses of the United States were atiepeot- ed of bias. In the preaent embroglio there could not ty a like suopicion in asmuch as the United Stat is to all in tents and purposes a diinteretd on looker in that which might threaten to hake Europe to ita foundations. But while the people of the United Mates may feel a eenae of aerene aaaur- !K in the rriie. there nevertheleaa is a certain moral reaponaibilit v devolving upon the United States and there ia a Vkehhoed that the United Matea wmild nt be entirely free from the had electa -f a great European ar, as ia pointej at It the New York Globe in the fol- nf wnrlrl trade which soon or late would I . . v. . . . ... , . reject a seemingly avaiiaoia man because This is becoming more apparent every .ai-tmiitlir afTnpt everv nna of lia. For all... 1 I i i: i it u ul . . . . . " . I1 J j . -. . ,,j,B,.u w ,e , wro lt. 4t wuum dav wjtn the increase In the use of mo- time our farmers and manufacturers recognize the tendency of people toU0f" vehicles. The automobile census In might profit by their ability to supply gravitate there, by the operation of p,arre up to the first of June this year, without interference universal demands ?mewh,lt n8t"ral '' 7Mf prepared by the secretary of state, wMeh war ,W. not .ton. howevernruch j'"!?: howed 202 pHvately-owned machines, , , Biarwnrie, uniy v nna a uoiiauns not to mention machines held by agents it may check the agencies of production, eventually in the inhibited distriot. , But ,nrt not to mention also the motorcycles Ultimately, however, we should have to are they any the worse therefor? which demand about as much road when pay our share. War not only destroys wndency has besides been long in operating as do the larger vehicles, . i. .. evidence for public men to gravitate Since June 1 there has been a larire In- au treaties in . oroaaer resu. from th jnterior of th- ff0m f of mtcUn wned destroys all boundary lines, bridges its two capes, toward the metropolitan tni operated in Barre bow large is not oceans as well as rivers, makes the whole district. Most of the occupants of minor known and difficult to estimate so that n.M H In miafflrttma." places on the State ticket, or Of commis- the streets are mora uaed than ever, Therefore, distasteful as the task hlT,1 LU"ttmTTUh ,p,wint; Automobile regulation is more necessary en irum rait if!r, auu r i-iiuvir, una might be, the United States should place Greenfield, remain here when their terme itself in readiness to do what it can to-of oftice end. And yet effort are stead ward averting the calamity, to use its y made to emphasize a distinction Kood office, on the side of mediation and I wvhen il comM to fflee-fllli-g between eventual peace. in consequence. NOT AFTER OFFICE. Nor Does Martin A. Brown Propose to Have Newspaper Organ. The purpose of Martin A. Brown in CURRENT COMMENT this compact area hereabouts and the rest of the stats The man's the thing, not his place of T. .... : il.:. broad-minded eitirens. such as those of C1u,rin'? th P'P1 ownership of Masaachusetts should surely be. It is h Peerneld Valley limes in filming also important, if the public is to con-1 ton is thus set forth in the current is trol the business of the country to oj,ue of tht journal: that le,ter.hi .h.,M nt k. Jlj And the Reformer is near enough to Caledonia County's Possible Dilemma. Announcement was made last week that W. W. Husband of Washington and men for r(.0nmf( rMtIy different from H d view n(1 cO"ct in as those which prevail in the practical suming that Mr. Brown has no lnten St. Johnsbury was likely to become a candidate for congressman in the second congressional district, snd he has been well spoken of by the press of the state which considers him an honorary mem ber of, the craft. It should be borne in mind, however, that another prominent citir-en of St. Johnsbury has been urged by a large number of Vermonters to be come a candidate and Mr. Husband can world of affairs. Boston Herald. I JINGLES AND JESTS Made a Difference. tions of making this a political organ. His business interests are too large, too important to warrant him in accepting any further responsibility, and his con nection with the paper has been from the first and is now purely financial, the sole result of a desire oo hi part to Irate Boarder "I thought you told me I nreaerve to the neonle of southern Ver not expect unanimous support from this J could sleep under blsnket here of mont. and more particularly those of nights l the Deerfield Valley, their quarter-of-a- Inperturbed Farmer "So ye kin, ef century-old newspaper. Xor does he ye went to, and you got the blankets. see at this time any of the rosy "busi- to which the Barre Baltimore American. Convenient Thought. section until the public has learned what the Hon. Alexander Dunnett expects to do. St, Johnsbury Caledonian. Scenes Are Changed. Ko man is to be hunted for inconsist ency, but there is a very laughable side! "Fishing any good?" asked the curious to tjol. noose veit s present war upon individual on the bridge. William Barnes and the Progressive "Any good? Why I caught 40 bass praise of ex-Mate fcenator ilinman as out o' here yesterday having been a stanch Hughea man in the "Say, do you know who I am?' asked days when Justice Hughes was putting the man on the bridge. through his reform at Aioany. jn iw and early in 1009, when Hushes loomed up ss the one obstacle to the colonel's plan of handling over the Republican nomination to Mr. Taft, this same Ross" Barnes was encaged in opposing am? Hughes, and one of his abettors was no "N'o," the officer replied. leH a person thsn Theodore Roosevelt, then president of the United States. In fact, there is probably more than one grin. Recreation newspaper man who retains in his mind the now almost ludicrous spectacle of William Barnes in the White House of fices, hanging on the colonel's shoulder, in the attitude of a veritable lover, while he whispered into the colonel'e delighted ness opportunity' Times refers. "Le than a year ago, Mr. Brown as sisted W. D. Pelley financially because it was put up to him that the paper was to be sold and probably would be dis continued, unless he, or someone else, would come to the rescue. He has now taken it over not only to save himself The fisherman replied that he did not. further monetary loe. but also to pre "Well. I am the county fish and game 'rv thi homo PT'1" to the TIIcv In w iii-ii ue n ixiin anu iraira, in wiucn warden." The angler, after a moment's thought exclaimed, "Say, do you know who I "Well, I'm the biggest liar in eastern Indiana," said the crafty angler, with a Scratched. Did rou n. wn.eprr.-u ,n ine wmmei . ae..gmea . hoMymoo ear eecrets that could have had only to I 3 with the campaign against Hughea. That was the campaign into which Barnes went with such heart and soul that, on the special train carrying his followers back from Chicago after Taft'e nomination, their animosity was voiced in a song, led by Barnes, the refrain of which was "Good-by. Charlie." At that ime the colonel would probably have oined in had he been present. But now the favorite tune at Orater Bay is Good-by, Bill." Springfield Republican. She "And that scar, major, get it during an engagement!" He (absently) o; the nrst week of Powerful Suggestion. A young lady took down the receiver of the telephone one day and discovered that the line was in use. "I just put on a pan of beans for dinner," she heard one woman inform another. She hung up the receiver and waited naturally his sentimental interests are paramount. This is the status of the matter as regards Mr. Browns connec tion with the paper. He haa stated em phatically to the editor what the Utter now atatrs publicly, that he doea not desire to have nor will he exert any ed itorial control. Any utterances which may be made in the column of Tbe Times the editor will he solely responsible for, and it will not be a mouthpiece or organ of Mr. Brown. The paper is for sale if the right purchaser comes along, as was announced last week. "The Time will be conducted nolely for the people, for the further upbuild ing and advancement of the community in which it haa been published for so many years, and we aak for our efforts the co-operation and assistance of all. We shall endeavor to give you a papr which shall be worthy in all respects of your support. In connection with the matter, tbe Vail's View. Theodore X. Vail i a New England bus- for the conversation to end. Returning to the telephone, she found the woman ,ditor of The Time take the opportu till talking and broke into the conver- nitT to utate that in an interview with SatlOn. I Mr Rrown the lattor haa a.4 em "Madam, 1 amell your bean burning," Lh.ticallv that he will under no circum tances sccept sny politics! office of sny she announced. A scream greeted the remark, and the chra-ter. "Thia i a ce of WBSTERVILLE. nfr.it man who i endowed with a lot of I young ladv waa able to put in her call. old-fashioned New England gumption I Everybody's Magaiine. nd a generous allowance of ew Lng- nd busineea sense. When he talk he generally say something, and he does not indulge m platitude and point with pride" and merely call attention to I the great achievement of the "Tel. and Tel." Sometime in order to fasten a and family returned as extended viait in Arrhie Duncan Ut week from Burr. P. Q. Willie Wilkie, who sprained hi arm fact in the popular mind it is necessary j about a week ago, wa able to reaume to overstate it a trifle, and it may tie I hi duties in Nernev's store yesterday. that Mr. Vail h overstated a mighty During Rev. Gartihore' vacation, important point in the interview he gave through the month of August, the Sun the Independent on the future of big day evening aemce will he in charge of business. But in it deling with big R. Prodie. author of tbe book. "Chang huaine the interstate commerce com- u;g Voices." miioa is dealing intimately with the Friday evening, the Baptiat church pocket of all Amerii-an. and for that choir will render a service of aong. ar ruxin theae word of Mr. Vail' bam- ranged with story, entitled. "The Wn mer bone a fart that a good many bavs derer." Mra. Avery of Et Barre will setrr thought of: be the reader. The prnneeda will go "I rint mke too emphtie my he- twrd rrnyirg new Ititin hocV. for t ne lief in the perea.ity of the brgheat pn- ehnerh. no" which doe not mean "ye." a can be testified to by all who know Mr. Brown personally, nd can be accepted aa authoritative and final." GRANITE VI LLE The r.ranitevUIe A. A. eaaily defeated the Williamatown A. C. at Wil!iamto last evening bv a score of 14 to Gramtevilrs took the lead ia the early part f the game and wa at no time in danger of being overtaken. The feature of the game the hitting of R. Eraser of tJraniteviile. bating four safe ones to bis credit in a many time to bat. It my alo he mentioned that he kept the pe-tatr in good humor bv hit eomie cut ed vaudeviHe stunt from the side year. He was to lift Mr. Kenworthy up the steps one atep at a time of tbe temple of fashion. One evening De Rotter announced to Mrs. de Lawney that he was arrang ing a dinner for a gentleman from tbe west and asked permission to put her name and that of ber daughter Mar guerite on the list of Invited guests. Mrs. de Lawney graciously accepted. and when De Rotter bad gone she found a thousand dollar bill between tbe leaves of a book he had been read lng while waiting or ner to come down to recelTe hira. This was not tbe first such transac tlon that bad taken place between them. But Marguerite, a high bred and truly refined scion ot good old stock, was not cognisant of tbem. She knew tbe family finances were low and wondered how her mother managed to keep their beads above the surface. Mr. de Rotter, though be relied on the discretion of his employer, thought It worth while to tell blm that if Mar guerite de Lawney should bear that she bad been paid to attend bis enter tainment It would produce a commotion. Tbis statement made an impression on Kenworthy. He desired to buy per sons, but persons who were not to be purchased bad for blm an indescriba ble charm. He directed De Rotter to assign Miss de Lawney to tbe bost for a dinner companion and when tbe af fair came off was much struck with the lady. Many of those who knew that they were hired to be present at bis functions, considering that tbey bad done their part In accepting his invitation, gave blm an icy shoulder. Here was one who supposed that she was being entertained as a guest one whose bearing showed conclusively that she was to tbe manner born, who smiled on hira. Kenworthy passed the happiest evening of bis life, and It seemed that Miss de Lawney bad real ly enjoyed herself. If so she was the only one present except the host who bad. De Rotter waa a skillful conductor. and Kenworthy was discreet lie knew that his guests were paid to at tend bis functions, and tbey except ing Miss de Lawney knew that they were paid. Kenworthy continued his attentions to tbe young lady and in time proposed. So great was ber pain at refusing blm that he really felt orry for her. Having seen all be wished to see of New York society, be packed up bis traps to go back to the west Before leaving he wrote a note to De Rotter especially enjoining on blm. aa be val ued a second year's salary, to keep from Miss de Lawney tbe fact that payment bad been made for attend ance at his functions. De Rotter bsd been sharp enough to see that Ken worthy bad fallen in love. He inclos ed Kenworthy'a note to Mrs. de Law ney In one of bis own, in which be informed ber that be believed her laughter bad thrown away millions. By an accident this note fell Into Marguerite's bends. She wrote a note full of grief and mortified pride to tbe man who bud asked her to be bis wife, fie returned to New lork for the pur pose of calming ber. "1 never dreamed." ahe said, "that the society of my ancestors bad sunk so low. Tbey were what I supposed I wss till today." Kenworthy again set about winning ber and finally succeeded. He took ber west with blm. and she baa never since seen ber native city. Clean Up Sale of Waists - Lot $1.25 White Waists for 79c Lot $1.50 Fancv Waists, selliner for . .......... 98c Lot $2.25, $2.98 Long Sleeve Waists ......... $1.49 White and Fancy Silk Waists, each $1.19 White Silk Waists, each $1.25, $1.39, $1.98 Best Silk Waists in all colors, each . . , $1.98 $4.00 and $5.00 Crepe de Chine Blouses, each. . . $3.50 Bargains in Ladies' Muslin Underwear Gauze Vests, 3 for 25c Lot 50c Union Suits for 25c Children's Muslin Drawers, all sizes 10c Ladies' Silk Dresses at .$3.98, $5.00 $10.00 and $12.00 Silk Dresses at ............ .$7.50 All Wash Goods Marked Down Ginghams per yard .'. .... . . .7c and 10c 15c and 25c Wash Goods per yard 11 Vic 25c Wash Goods now per yard ...15c 50c Wash Silk sale per yard 29c New Ribbons, new belts, new neckwear, lace collars and cuffi sets, gloves and laces. We can show these specials a little newer. Jit lMhan Store A. W. BADGER & COMPANY Furniihins Undertaken and Erafealwers THB BEST OF AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 447-11 Barre Savings Bank & Trust Company HOWL AND 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 HOMER FITTS C. F. MILLAR OFFICERS HOW LAND, President W. A. DREW, Treasurer F. G. HOWLAXO M. E, HOWLAXD F. G. E. A. BUGBEE W. A. DREW There la Ne Service eual to that gives by a well arranged line of life iaauraere. Lire, die or quit, the reault vri'l be atifatorv and on a raah baaia. Let us demrmatrate. ya. tional Ufe Ins. Co, of Vt. (Mutual. S. S. Ballard, general agent, Lero building. Intpelter, Vt. aibie ataMr? fee the ru:,c Sen ire adu't. Itnea. Tfcta a tbe rubber rame of the Kreryone ia irite4, Admikn, aerir. eah tern baring rfse up to tbe -r; chji irn, l'c f nal claah. Tans, Oxfords Tans, Pumps Big reductions on all Ladies' Tan Oxfords and Pumps. We are overstocked on these goods and must close them out. These are nearly all new goods. GET OUR PRICES. 10 pairs Men's ?2.50 to 4.00 Low Shoes, now $1.50 per pair. Rogers' Walk-Over Boot Barre, Vermont SllOP 170 N. Main SL Vtmaing m4ervfear. tfce kin! tHat is different, at Abbott's. I, -art