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WEDNESDAY, 1 ThanLksgiving Bargains WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1914. DON'T DELAY Catand a tb Poatofflr at Brr u Second Clua toll Matter Fubllihtd Rrarr Wwtitr Aftma 4' THE BAHRK DAILY TIMES, HAltltE, VT., WEDNESDAY, NOVKMHEll 25, 19U. - " 1 3f- 1 1 i . i ,i .1 T .,, , i I.' UBdCHPTION Oaa nar Oaa meat Hlmla copy KATU II M .11 mb ...1 ml FRANK R. LANOLIT. rabHahar We suppose the kaiser will give thanks to himself to-morrow. Portugal is standing on the war preci pice, ready to topplo over at the first shove. When you stop to think of it, Barre lias much to be thankful for as far us material things are concerned. So hus Vermont, as a whole. The political plumtrce in Vermont was shaken so hard that they shook half of the tree down. The Newport half of the tree was the part that went down. Henry Siegel played the game of 0. P. V, (other people's money) and was de feated by a decisive score. P. S. The other people lost, too. t The force of a good example seems to be lasting quite welj in Vera Cruz, for we are told that since the American evacuation the city has been quiet and orderly. Eleven workmen in every 100 in Mas sachusetts are now out of employment because there is no work for them. Bus iness, big and little, hasn't got settled down yet. li' you ask a Canadian woman if the British are going ,to be licked, she replies If you have the bird, here's the place to get the dressing every thing in good taste. Cravats in good size, value and style the biggest dollar s worth ever offered. Gorgeous silks in cheerful colors and rich patterns 50c; others, 25c to $1.00. Everything else for men's wear, from busi ness suits at $15 to dress suits at $35. From underwear at 50c a garment to over coats at $40. the absolute protection of , your valu ables. You can obtain it at small cost by renting a Safe Deposit Box in our Fire and Burglar-Proof Vault. The charge is $3.00 and upwards We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing F. H. Rogers & Co. activitipK. The manner in which the "Knit" and keeps her needles flying. You i , an(j or,,ani7,ations rallied to the can t convince a Canadian woman ot the ,,;, possibility of British defeat. The Rutland fire horses were compelled to run two miles in response to a fre alarm call, but they arrived with the apparatus too late to save the house. A city of such distances could employ a motor fire truck to great advantage. Ex-Governor John W. Stewart of Mid dlebury evidently has acquired the act of growing old gracefully and not too fast. As he starts his 00th year he en jqys the ability to take pleasure and he maintains a keen interest in the progress of events in his own state, as well as in the nation and world. May his years be inany more! After being "roasted" unmercifully for years, the New Haven railroad gets marked commendation for handling a Inrge portion of the Harvard-Yale foot ba'l crowd of 70.0(H) without mishap and v.ith an unusual degree of expedition PoHsibly this ability on the part of the railroad is due to a greater fidelity to actual railroading less to high finance. nation's call for money betokened un bounded patriotism, a snug sense of se cvrity of investment and a sharp per spicacity to drive a business bargain, all in one. Evidently, too, there is more money ready to follow the present loan, providing it is needed to carry through ti e war. Harvard couldn t resist the tempta tion to let Brick ley's educated toe per form against Yale if merely in the role of goal kicker from touchdown. At the same time it was a tactful net to give Harvard's enptain a chance to participate in the last frame of his college career after he had been prevented from play ing several week by reason of an o K-ration for appendicitis. Brickley will be remembered a one of Harvard's great gridiron performers, ju.t s the Harvard 'II team will be recalled as one of the greatest ever turned out at the inhtitu-tion. Happy Vermont! Although M of her 240 lepislator come from towns of less than liHl inhabitants, where their sal aries of 4 a day are said to look pretty enticing, that state is actually looking forward to a mere mi-day action of her legislature. Why cannot the MaMeiiii-n-tta law-niakera watch how they do it! i.osion irarier. We don't know where you pet your authority for such a statement, but ainewely hope that Vermont will set the eiample to Maaoac hn,-tta a vtm inti raite. Vermont oupht t-o lw aM to wind up its legiklalit business in GO days, and it ran 1 done with due diligence and by lopping off aerrral hundred of the tisls and fnnl bills that tnnial!y are allied to come before the gi-nrtal awn, Mr. While the donor of the funds making it possible for the state board of health to engngo an expert on the recent infan tile paralysis epidemic remains un named, there is a strong suspicion that the funds came from the same source that has made possible many other de velopments and improvements in Ver mont during recent years and whose ac tivities have not been devoted to any single phase of life. But whoever the j donor, .or donors may be the gift was well made and, obscure as the disease of poliomyelitis is at the present time, may aid in determining the exact nature of the human ailment. The promptness of the state board of health in prosecuting the work is very commendable, too. TALK OF THE TOWN a T Mil 7 to 8 o'clock. I PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Open Monday and Saturday Evenings from Up-to-date shoe shining parlors in con nection with Miers' Barber Shop at 157 North Main street. Miss Ada Sherburne left this morning for Rutland where she will visit her brother, Dr. H. K. Sherburne, and family for several weeks. The Swedish Order of Vasa will hold a basket party and dance after their meet ing in the K. of C. hall Saturday night. Metting begins at 7 o'clock, party at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served free. Are you getting ready for the Odd Ladies' masquerade Nov. 27! If yon are not, got ready now and come and help to make it a success. Gents, f0e; ladies in costume and masks free: ladies un masked, 10c. Sunday evening, Nov. 20, the Baptist hnnday school will give a special concert entitled, "The Land of Brotherhood." The offering will go towards work among the foreign people in the United States. Rev. O. H. Holt will give a short address, il lustrated by lantern slides and crayon drawings. 30 Davs to Christmas All This Week of Winter Garments,' Coats, Sweaters, Flannelette Goods, Toques, Winter Un derwear, Bath Robes, Warm Gloves, Blankets, Comfortables. Sale Coats Ladies' Coats, special, $5.98, $6.50, $7.50, $8.75, $10.00, $12.00 up Misses' Coats, extra sale, at $5.00, $5.98, $7.00, $9.00, $10.00 up Children's Coats, 1 to 6 years, at , 1.98, $2.98, $3.50 Children's Coats, 6 to 14 years. .$2.50, $3.98, $4.50, $5.98, $6.50 up Thanksgiving Sale of Winter Fur Muffs at. $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $2.98, $3.98, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 up$j Ladies Wool Dresses Special .$5.50 Silk Dresses Special at $5.98 and $7.50 WWMIMMtrilMl W II III I That Great Britain baa not j-t ex hn.ited the aim wa rf war, and by en-aid-rMe margin, is in.Ii,at.-.l by the brity whifh a war load .f fl.T.Him,. OOO was rained in the empire for t I-rownitinn of th tnilitarr and naal It is no easier now than it was two months ago telling what i fact and what is fancy in the war reports. Moreover, ti.e reports have lapwed from fairly spe cific statements into sweeping general ities. The most we get nowadays is that the enemy is in retreat or that tin home forces are advancing steadily, with little or no attention paid to mention of places or time. For that reason it is dillii-ult to identify tlie progress of eunts. For the purposes of blindirg ore's opponents that sort of official di- patching does very well perhaps, if the oj j.onents were to be dependent to any extent on the hostile dispatches to Indi cate the position of the contending armv; but, as a matter of fact, the official dis patches sent to the newspapers and thimiph them to be conveyed to the pro pie do not form a very weighty oonaid eration in the war councils of any na tion, even if they are not ovci looked en tirely by reason of the natural suspicion as to thi ir accuracy. Therefore, the re sult of the official dispatches ia to blind the general public. Attention! All unions affiliated with the Central Labor union of Barre and vicinity are requested by the legislative committee of the Vermont state branch of the American Federation of Labor to have representatives appointed or elected to represent them on pending legislation at meeting winch will le held Saturday evening at i o'clock in the granite cut ters' rooms, Scampi hi block. James Cruickshank, chairman; Alex. Ironxide, secretary. If 1 t NOV.V2 u BLANKETSCOMFORTABLES $1.25 Comfortables for $1.00 $1.50 Comfortables for 1.25 $1.75 Comfortables for 1.50 $2.00 Comfortables for 1.75 $3.00 Comfortables for $2.25-$2.50 $3.75 Comfortables for 2.98 Blankets, all sizes, at special prices. - WINTER UNDERWEAR Look Here for the Good Kind Women's Vests and Pants 50c Union Suits at 50c, 79c, $1.00 Wool Vests at $1.00, $1.25, $1.48 Best Underwear for children at. .25c and 50c Wool Underwear for children . 30c up Union Suits for children at 50c Sleeping Garments at 50c FLANNELETTE ROBES Ladies' Flannelette Night Robes. These are values. Buy now. . . 60c, 69c, 79c, $1.00 Children's Robes, all sizes 50c Children's Toques, only 50c WOOL DRESSES Children's Wool Dresses, 6 ko 14 years, at $1.98, $2.25, $2.75, $2.98 Cotton Serge Dresses at... $1.00 and $1.25 Children's Toques at 50c SWEATERS FOR ALL We are offering special heavy Sweaters, the $3.50 kind for $2.98 The $5.98 kind for 5.00 Children's Sweaters, ,98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 "25" Means Christmas. Time to Begin Shopping t TALK OF THE TOWN There will be no teachers' meeting at the Baptist church Thursday eveninp. A prayer service will be held" at 7:30, to which all wishing to join in a Thanks- J giving prayer service are invited. Thanksgiving Linen Sale You will buy right. You will get best Linens for table use newest designs. Towels, Napkins, Lunch Cloths, Tray Cloths, Scarfs, etc. Ten Per Cent. Discount on all Linens until Thanksgiving. Good time to buy your Christmas Linens. THANKSGIVING DINNER EUREKA iH r "! .r4 O M- HAW I, fr trnnixa thk wirklkss MKWL!:RS. The I'nited States government bss taken M-pa to prevent the indiacriminste intei fi reni-e by amateur wirele opera tori with comrm-rcial buainraa cotii!;n t.-d by tint agency, and aa a ruU f in rwtications a yminir man in Wi,I!ton. Mr aa, ia now rharped ith adopt ir.j the l;ritih rod signal and with jnUrfertr. m it h commercial mg-a. It is natutal t'.at inquiring voting niinds abfMi'J tale atps to p"rfft t!eni It, in the m -w of , jt! won1rtul w MHm ! romn nm I rut in. and uh ai-rii- Sml4 1 -,n.Ts''i; but hnih the itntiatue an! 1lr et,"uni'fiw iit !tud r-a l f ire tV , ,-,rr!mtt'-r hi'tkiIim nrt t' rig'.-'a RESTAURANT:'" r w- im iv-.,.?y ts- J r!.v ni T M 1 1" ( ' t.'1 -.1 f.f r.mi'itt K-i fi, tnflWr w-tS j iUf pt"-rl if ! rafe f ! -tn'- ,! f. - 't o. atta - . 4 ttwri. ! t--n j i can f so t i h m '." e 1 1 f a Cp Tnrr' PaMiw ! ... . J .- t'- it tri,tr;.ta in t' f-.r mtm, i ae yr t ftj.t!il t? ii.' n. r4 a1' in r,. .,-..- , t1'--' t t "- !) ti r-:t- ff i ;w it '!-'-. It t " : f., t ! f-" t tk t-''ijfft j r. - ' --tt tirfw , - - t a I Barre Savings Bank & Trust Co. HOWLAND BUILDING, BARRE, VT. Extracts from the U. S. War Tax Law of 1914 Effective Dec. 1, 1914, to Jan. 1, 1916 DEEDS AND CONVEYANCES Deed, instrument, or writing, whereby any lands, tene ments, or other realty sold shall be granted, assigned, trans ferred, or otherwise conveyed to, or vested in, the purchaser or any other person by his direction, when the consideration or value of the interest or property conveyed, exclusive of the value of any lien or encumbrance thereon, exceeds $100.00 and does not exceed $500.00, 50c; and for each additional $500.00 or fractional part thereof in excess of $500.00, 50c Does not apply to any instrument or writing given to secure a debt (mortgages). PROMISSORY NOTES Promissory notes, except bank notes issued for circulation, and for each renewal of same, for the sum not exceeding $100.00, 2c; and for each additional $100.00 or fractional part thereof in excess of $100.00, 2c. PROTEST Upon the protest of every note, bill of exchange, accept ance, check or draft, or any marine protest, 25c. NOT to be RECORDED until STAMPED Ilfirafter, no in.'trument required by law to be ftamped, nhall be recorded until the proper utamp have been affixed. UNLAWFUL to RECORD without STAMPS It is unlawful to record or regiter any instrument, re quired by law to I i-tamped, unless the proper ftamps are affixed and cancelled. We shall have the STAMPS for sale. F. G. HOWLAND, President W. A. DREW, Treasurer TALK OF THE TOWN See the fur values at Abbott's. Dancing from 8 till Wednesday, Thanksgiving eve. in Howlund hall. Ril ey's orchestra. Admission, 75c per cou ple; extra ladies, 10c. All You Could Wish For in Men's and Women's Snappy New Fall Footwear a WALK TALK OF THE TOWN Se the special hat values at Abbott's fur 79c. Frozen pudding at Cumtnings & Lewis' on Thursday. Dance arranged to suit all. Thanks giving eve, Wednesday, the 25th. How lind hall, Riley's orchestra. TALK OF THE TOWN Frozen pudding at Cumtnings & Lewis' on Thursday. 1 have some second-hand lumber which I will sell at half price. For same, in quire of Daniel Romano from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the so-called Frenier place at lti Granite street. Thanksgiving Specials in li ttUVER You know you want style, comfort and service in your shoes. STYLE because you wish to be up to the min ute in your appearance. Best Dinner in the City .0c IWTt 7mri Si.,- Jatf'r R-S .-- t-. --m-.-r r r- r tt a n t t - 111 -' " - mm i .1. - - ' DIRECTORS: A- HA'tr-sru A. T. Al rtt. W. G. Kf rr-lla, W. II- M. H. r. Ciitkr. R W. !W.kfT. H. II. Jtk'n. fi II. J. M. Jo. E. L. Sc-tt, COMFORT because in ill-fitting shoes you could not perform your duties to I j the best of your ability. SERVICE because you want the prcatest amount of wear for the least ex- per.se. You will recnpTiize these qualities when vou wear a pair of WALK-OVER fhocs and vrrj wi'l sav to youm-If, "Walk-Overs for me hereafter." Dining Room Furniture "VHif.' i!i; :;, 'fi! rvi' A new lot 01 Uuffets, China Cabinets, Dining Tables and Chairs, just arrived for a special Thanksgiving sale. Quartered Oak Polished Finish RufTets, from $18.00 to $63.00 China Cabinets from $19.00 to $30.00 Dining Tables from $7.00 to $35.00 We have Dining Chairs to match, from 83c to $3.75 A full Nine-Piece Dining Suite for $19.00 I jet Vn Show Yoa A.W. Badger & Co. TBI rurnishinjr Undertaker and Embalm? rs et fr AMPttAcK nnnu Tiirir.t t 11 Carving Sets! For your Thanks rivir.g turkey, u.e a Keen Kuttcr and vou will have no trouble carving him. Even Ht wa minted. Al-1 lr.iv( rsr.l Food Ch ; 7c r? ; they hr!p to make dainty difhe. C -Tee Pem latrr?; they rr.i.ke the !e?-t ce fTee. Ccrr.e in and let u show the m to US0 to $6M Rogers' Walk-Over Boot Shop ) get our rncf ihvy'll ir.te re?t you. QVAr.F.V 5A1NG TANK 4 TT.VFT CO. The N. D. Phelps Co., - t -t ft t 7- ta z.zi tisSr-