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TIIK JIAKHK DAILY TIMES, HAKHK, VT., hAlUHUAY, J A NOAH V 10, 191.5. KARRIS DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915. Jnuri at ths IVwtomr at Hurra as 8aton Claw Mall Mitttor Publbhed Every Wk-dy Aftmoo On nir On month Hingis copy SUnsCRIPTION RATES ,....$M .ilo conta ...1 wnl FRANK E. LANGI.EY, Publl.lnr South Carolina must htiva heaved itiglt of relief when Colo 1 Men ho clipped fT five days from th fug end of his ad ; ministration by resignation. South Caro lina is likely to bo more careful another time. The half was not told of the Itnlian earthquake at the outlet; nor yet fraction of the terrible story. Jt waa one of the few disasters that did not result in diminution of the terrible fca tureg in the retelling. Austria's feeling of notability is re fleeted in tlie rush of the moneyed people there to place their wealth in American securities. The United States and its prosperity look to Europeans at present to be founded on the solid rock founda tion. During the present week the Paughteis of the American Revolution, the Colonial Dames and the Daughters of 1812 have been holding their annual sessions in Montpelier. It is about time to start the Daughter of '81, followed by the Dames of '98, and then, we suppose, the Daugh ters of 1914 in memory of Vera Cruz. Former Chief Justice John W. Rowell's -retort to former Governor Fletcher anent , the judiciary matter was couched in dour teous terms but it nevertheless left not th least doubt of the writer's earnest ness and positiveness. Indeed, it was so smoothly, yet so effectively, done that it might serve as a splendid example to those who are prone to indulge in per fervid language with the idea in mind that such language eairies conviction If Burlington and Rutland get to com peting too strenuously for the 1916 con vention of the Vermont State Dairymen's association, Barre, with its largely in creased hotel accommodations, stands ready to be the compromise candidate for the distinction. Indeed, Barre might well put in a bid to become the meeting place of the convention next year with' out regard to any squabble between Rut land and Burlington. So Quincy's granite business is doomed, is it, unless those huge grout piles are removed ? The only solution seems to be more road building and the use of Quin cy's grout piles as material. The par tially crushed rock makes a good under pinning and the powdered granite makes fairly acceptable top dressing when treated with an oil "binder." Next comes the problem of transporting the grout from Quiney to the places where the roads are to be built. And that is quite problem, we admit. Probably no place in Vermont came near the house building record of Rut land during the past calendar year with 61 new bouses constructed and a doren remodeled from barns, to say nothing of additions made to a dozen or more. Such a building record must indicate a growth in population; if there was little or no growth there would be no demand for increased accommodations in such im pressive figures. It is pleasing to all Vermont to not such evidences of prog ress in communities of the state. A more becoming suit than this patch pocket norfolk for boys it would be hard to imag ine. Prices, $3 to $10. And for overcoats isn't this belted back garment about as neat as anything a boy can wear? Prices, $5 to $15. Other styles in large variety for boys from three years up. SPECIAL Just 55 suits; values, $4 to $6.50; at $3.50. Knitted toques and scarfs to match ; all colors, $1, $1.50 and $2.00 a set. . We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing F. H. Rogers & Co. 2Q9SE2 The Vermont House of l!eprenta tie is to le commended for remaining in Montpelier for a Saturday morning m.mn. If eery Saturday morning for the next few Week should bo utilized in the same manner the work of the normal wion would be rxjx-dilcil to such an rl tnt that an early adjournment might l" exerted. And if a short seMon aboiild proe to be prsitiiahle and rea aonalde, that is, the tmsinesa cleaned up in a fairly complete msnm-r, tlie lccila tors as well a the entire people of the atata onl,l feel tlie better for it. Moie-, ever, it would leave a fine impression a f-csrd the gem ml aemldy of lf15. j the case of the Middlebury college con tract the exterior material is to be dug from Vermont quarries. It is no narrow provincialism to desire to limit as much as possible our business activities to the confines of our own state, especially in those cases where good service and excellent materials are assured: nor it is a manifestation of selfishness. It is, on the contrary, the evidence of loyalty to borne interests that is creatlv to be commended and that ought to be encouraged as much t possible. The business interests of Ver mont can be advanced in large measure if adherence to this policy is maintained in a large number of lines, not the least of which is in the mercantile business, Altogether too much Vermont money goes out of the state in trading with mail order houses money which never ccmes back to the state and which, there fore, goes to swell the resources of some other far distant state to our own de cided loss. It is due to Vermont mer chants who pay taxes in Vermont cities and towns and who assist in all the good works of building up Vermont and her cities and towns that this money be spent in their store. Furthermore, those who are accustomed to trading with far- distant concerns should bear in mind that trading at home helps themselves lu- directly in lifting the burden of aupport of government at home by increasing the grand list of the slate. Therefore, the letting of the Middlebury college eon- tract to a Vermont concern with the stipulation that Vermont marble be used should find its counterpart in most of the other activities of the state. Constant Progress! Our constantly widening circle of acquaint ances and our substantial growth in deposits during the past year are indications of sound progress ; and to our friends and patrons, to whom our . 'ccesj is largely due, we would express sore measure of our appreciation. That we may still further serve the busi ness interests of Barre and vicinity will be our constant endeavor. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Worthen Block, Barre, Vermont Ics ! I Jeooery Sale of Sa Friday and Saturday Many bargains for these two days that will not appear again. Bargains in every department that will save you from 20, 25 to 30 per cent, discount. You can save money on every item you buy in this store, except Spool Silk and Spool Cotton. . . OPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS FROM 7 TO 8 O'CLOCK TALK OF THE TOWN Saturday last day of Abbott's cleanup sale. See Fitts' new fall suit and coats at sale prices.' Flannelette and crepe, long and short, kimonos at a big discount at Perry'a on Saturday. UPPER CLASS GIRLS WON. Defeated Spaulding's Lower Class Girls, 4 to 1, at Basketball. , At the Church street gymnasium yes terday afternoon the girls' basketball teams of the two tipper classes of Spauld- ing defeated the two lower classes by a score of 4 to 1. The audience, which numbered near to 100,- failed to find the excitement that usually comes with bas ketball, but as the score was a tie at the end of the first period considerable interest was maintained until Miss Hug bee dropped in a foul, which waa quick ly followed by a basket by Miss Connor. Miss Connor had the honor of making the only basket from the floor by either team during the whole game. The game was closely played, each guard on both teams keeping her oppo nent covered. The work of Miss Hooker at center was very good and at times the passing between her and her teammates made matter more interesting. The cleverness of Miss Rogers, the lower classes' left forward, at getting away and shooting waa very noticeable. Miss Langley, Miss Sowden and Miss Averlll showed good form in guarding. The lack of the number of basket seem to be a lack of practice as, many times, shot were missed. The following is the line up: Higher classes Miss lonnor ri, Miss Bugbee If, Miss Hooker c. Miss Skinner and Miss Kowden rg. Miss Langley Igj lower classes, Miss nallstrom Ig, Mih Averill rg, Miss Olsen Ig, Miss t'ordiner c. Miss Gove If, Miss Rogers rf. Referee, Mrs. W'ishart. Scorer, lxiranger. Time, two 15-minute periods. Timer, Tobin. Umpire, Mis Reed. STATE BUDGET IS PROPOSED COATS AND FURS Last call on Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats. These must be sold before we take stock. You can buy Coats al most at your price, $1.98, $2.98, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 up. Furs, all at 30 per cent. discount Friday and Saturday. SWEATERS Children's ' and Ladies' Sweaters, 20 to 30 per cent. discount. LADIES' PETTICOATS 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 Fetti- coats for 69c, 89c, 98c each. Silk Petticoats at $1.75 and $2.75. SALE OF SALES On Blankets and Comfort ables, Flannel Robes and Skirts. RIBBONS. NECKWEAR Sale of sale in this fast growing; department. All our 25c Fancy Ribbons, 19c per yard. All the 35c, 39c Fancy Rib bons for 25c per yard. Lots of the bedt 20c and 25c Ribbons to close for 10c per yard on Saturday. LADIES NECKWEAR . All the latest 50c kinds for this sale at 25c and 39c each. WASH GOODS ' Twelve hundred yards Per cale, all of the best 12Vc qual ity, in this sale of sales at 10c per yard Ginghams, all the best 12Vc kind, at 10c per yard. DRESS GOODS 45-inch Dress Goods at 39c per yard. 54-inch Dress Goods at 45c per yard. LACES! LACES! Two thousand yards of All- Linen Laces, half price, at 5c per yard. Remnants of Hamburg and Laces at less than half price. , CORSET SALE All Corsets now reduced. One lot of $1.50 and $2.00 Corsets at $1.25 per pair. One lot of $1.00 Corsets in this sale at 79c per pair. LADIES' WOOL DRESSES Just received at one-third the regular price. Just see them at $4.98, $5.50, $5.85, and $6.75. ' (Continued from first page.) Friday and Saturday, New Waists Great Bargains that will not appear again, 69c, $1.00 up TALK OF THE TOWN The nm r( 1 homas W. Moloney of Tint land. ( 'harks I. Viton of M. Al txns and S-im- Haw It in f,f fttirtit;ctn I'"' been pient nne in nnitin wiih the appointment f a u.-ei..r to the late Jam I- Martn. t inted Mt- dis trict emirl j'ldfe fr rmiit, Y.m h of Vm f,)U t'.e rjir :.-nt t-f krf a Iiiib"T of t'te 1'iMy 1 -rcnt in rmi 1r! st W at.V'tit"ft, ta in par t"nlr ! i.( I i. mh- . t'l -t wx.it upri,e rir1 ln:h. It it p .Lie, ! r. t?.at ll u 1 -l ' me a r !! n. 1 1 nti t' j - n.r 1 " t , 1 j i g- j--. t,.. j. ! f t. ii. r... . t , . , ..,, 4t N t '- I't'' t tK tt,u , s i a) jur ! Friends in this city of Rev. and Mr. F. O. Thayer, former residents of lhnrre, who moved to California some" year ago, will be interested to learn that they have Changed their address, which is now 1127 V, :iiith street, I,o Anjrvlea. In a letter to The Times, Mrs. Thayer inclose a clipping from the a Angeles F.ipress of lice, il, which gives a lif of the rol.l et places in tlie I'nited Mate on the previous day. Irre. t.. according to The Ftpresa lift, leads the list with a reading of minus !2. The minimum temperature in Ix Angeles that day was M atote reru at 4 o'clock in the morn if ig. rrile bis itinerary i altered at the lit moment. Alderman .lohn F. took of t)e second ward will be baik in In chair round tlie oak tsl-Ie at itr hall when the council come to order nrtt Tuesday eenuiT. SlwMfH reeeied here to-day tt tfist Alderman t ook and Mr. ok and tWir little rSniicMer l.ave U-ft Itr4 enton, and ill arrive in the city Monday tmirnuie. Alderman l'ok w-til to t'Wt.la '' m fall aftr bi lj m. ii bud j-reacTihed a warmer and more Mtffiiil fl.mste for aa aprrsvsted trrost afTeHion. He irie.l some time Uti m the iiiliirn tiy Vra. ; i.J .latifMer. According to MteT re nel l. re I t te ald-rmR' frwt. Is. t? , "mrf-e in t.mt ha rnvei Kid'y eie' il and I ill rturi t -Tlli'it Ittii' h in ow 4 in l.ea!t h. MONTPELIER HIGH DEFEATED. Burlington High Scored 27 to LLoter' 14 Point. At the Montpelier arnwry last even ing uurungton nigh scliool detested Montpelier high at basketball, 27 to 14. Buxton of Ilurlington w high aurfr with nine baskets. The line-up and summary: Ilurlington. Montpelier. liuxton. 1. If. r. g.. Smith If. Kujiert. r. f L g.. Mack Hregst"in, c c, Hancock liell 1. g r f, SheiMird R. Rupert, r .g 1. f. Uross Rket from the floor. Burton 9, Cross 4. Hancock. 2, Hhepard 2, If. Ku pert. R. Hupert. Bregstein. Fouls, Bur ton X. Hancock 2. Kefere. Cullen. I'm pire Holcomb. People Academy 0verhelm4. Stowe. Jan. HI. Stowe high school de feated People' akcademy of Morriville last tvening by a score of Ml to 17. The game aa played in the town hall. Mr Ms bon of Stowe received a bad injury, but plurkily played through the ?aw. The referee s R. W. Kston; umpire, R. R. McMahoa; timekeeper, IWiardmant corer. Morton time, tao 2U-niiouU period. matter, was referred to the committee on public health. Mr. Caswell of Derby moved that ad journment be taken until Monday at 2 o'clock, hut was opposed by Mr. Foster of Calais and Mr. Morse of flardwick, the former saying that he had come to Montpelier with his grip packed for 60 day and that he meant to stay in the capital until the session closed unless some calamity called mm home. Air Morse backed him up and Mr. Caswell withdrew his motion to take the week end adjournment. Senate Gets Woman Suffrage Bill. One of the numerous bills on woman sii (Trace made its appearance in the Senate yesterday afternoon when Senator Campbell of Windsor county presented a bill giving women the right to vote in town and municipal meetings, to have the same right as men to hold town and municipal offices; also women over 21 shall have the right to vote- for presi dential electors. X lie Senate passed two of its bills, one relating to further notice to libelee in divorce actions and the other relating to commitment of commission or deceased person' estate; referred two House bills relating to loitering in rail road stations and relating to tramps; and ordered to a third reading tha joint resolution relating to printing 600 copies of the commission of revision report as per act of 1912; then adjourned for the week-end. LEGISLATIVE NOTES. The Addison county delegation, by a vote of 17, seven not voting, agreed to support in every way possible a 00-day session, with compensation of M a day while in actual session. MONTPELIER. TALK OF THE TOWN Next Supreme Court Take Recess to Friday. Supreme court took a recess yesterday until Friday morning when several state case are suited .for a hearing. It waa explained that the recess waa taken be cause there are aeveral esses to be con sidered next week. So casea were heard yesterday. In county court the following case have lieen entered: State vs. Clarence E. Foley, appellant, breach of the jwace; Fred I.. DinWrn for the benefit of Ida M. Fox, assignee of mortgage vs. I'mon Mutual Fire Insurance company; Mrs. Fred S. Podson vs. Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance company, assumpsit. In probata court yMerday the will of Charh-s Murray (lark, late of Plain Held, as proven, and the widow, Mr. Clara U Clark, Ma named a executrix. A license granted to sell rel estate in the estate of iieorge W. Morae, Iste of Waterbury. WEBSTER VILLE. Social dnce in Wehelerville ball Sat urday evening, Jan. 16. Admission 3V; ladie free. The only place in the city where you can purchase Tru Blu bread i at East man Hro.' Visit our candy emporium. Something new in fresh home-made candies every day. Jvew England Fruit Co. The Nature clas will meet Monday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. F'rits Jackson, 163 Hill street. All member of the Woman' club are invited. An important meeting of the Chess & Checker club will be held to-night at 7:30 in the clubrooms iu the Blanchard block. Per order match committee. David Stuart, who is employed at the Holmes bakery, left this morning for White River Junrtion, where he will via it his former home for a short time. When Chief Sinclair hands in hi re port of police department doings in 1914 there will be noted an unusually large number of entries for automobile of fense. During the year no fewer than 20 arrests were made for alleged viola tion of the automobile laws. In this category appear autoist who were charged with operating car without li cnse; other who, it wa alleged, drove their car without light in the night time; and a very few who were arraigned for careless driving. None of the charge preferred in case of thia kind apeciflcd any allegation of overs peeding. The re- leently announced deeiion of the author ities to make arrests whenever car were found to be running under 1914 licenses ha had the desired effect on most motor ists. Wilbur Wilson, a Marshfleld farmhand, paid his perennial visit to Barre to-day and was locking arm with an officer before the town was hardly awake. Po liceman Harry Gamble, on hi way to work from the south end tin morning t 7 o'clock, saw Wilson essaying some fancv strokes on the ice not far from the covered bridge. According to the officer Wilson had onlv one skate on a he glided over the ice. The man was taken to police headquarter nd given a berth for the dav. He will be arraigned before .fudge H. W. Scott on an intoxica tion charge this evening. Wilson, it may lie ret ailed, is the man who assumed the role of Farmer Corntossel last Fourth of July and va presently the target for an angry saarm of boys. He was ar rested because of hi alleged connection with tlie stabbing of a Tomasi boy. After ard he wa released under bonds and told to appear at the court's order. He was never aked to appear. To School Girls Have you noticed how many of the girls are wearing those "trim," good-looking English tramp ing and walk Boots with low heeU ? If you were to inquire the make nine chances out of ten the answer would be WALK-OVER. Tramp Model Just like brother's. Tan Russia Calf, Black Dull Calf with White Rubber Soles and Heels. $4.00 " See our windows 4'WALK c3Qyer Rogers' Walk-Over Boot Barre, Vermont SllOp 170 N Maln St BUY HUBMARK RUBBERS A. W. Badger & Co. Furnishing Undertakers and Embalmers THE BEST OF AMDl'LANCI IEBVICB TILIPBOM 44T-II An Advertisement in the Times Will Bring Sure Results. fpeiI to-dy: Old fashioned bitter sweet chocolate. l(c per It). New F.ng lsnd Fruit Co. See window display. t TWft f 1 v, vr t in a -! n-i t: t . tt-" tS i1 enn-t rtt Ya- t'-e ..t.i. v . k - .': f t ..) A tVKi f: 7 V .4 T Vw,-'V r- '. t i V rr(trt f 3112 at K&fjwher. .. . ' f t'-e t" (, ? f i f the in t -.. ti l t' ti .H rear r .f ll.2 at t'-e J . i c VnhWtt ! '? i y .... r 1 ejiy V at- " i F. I U r-e -et 'f i r I ' -IB t : t- (;- if ' It t ' ' ytr it'n-- 4 t ' . 1 me V, a f 1.. pn r...;p I.t V- 1 W. M".-if f fte t' f,.' an ') S7. 4 Va-i ! t-i ' a ' f '' " faea f ew-w, t M f r-t-e 1 tS. ,r f. V.r f ' V' ' 1 :""t Christmas Club Still Open Wc have received k many inquiries and telephone calls from people who have been unable to come to the bank that we have decided to keep our Christ mas Club open this week. Just What You Want There are nine different el.i'M? that may !e combined in nurr.!crie?s way, K-rr.e cne t w hich i31 f.t the purse of the f rr.a!?t chil l r r the hichcrt-salaried ficma Core in thi wek ar.i take out r-r.e er more cf the m account and be f r e ff the larjre nurrV-cr vh wi'.l re ceive a check next Christmaj frc-m the Home ol tlie Chrislrnas Oub. DarrcSavinfjs Dank Trust Co. r. HOTll. AP. Vr. V. A. t'Tir w. Trr. '-n a r'.nit. rt SHEA'S SHOE STORE 131 Main Street Formerly Barre Shoe Company Men, Stop and Read Monday to the men of Harre I am poing to offer 4S pairs of my be?t Good year Welt Velour Calf Dress Hoots for S2.9S pair This is a fine opportunity to buy a pood Shoe at a moderate price Women's Street Boots Several ftyles of Women's Fine Street Hoots on the newest lasts. Mon day onlv I will offer the remaining: CI pairs left from our Friday's pale at $2.49 Pair Shoe Repairing Special attention is riven to all Shoe left to be rf paired, and nothing but Cnt-clafs workmanship and the best oak roles are used in this department Il will pay you to read cur advertisements SHEA'S SHOE STORE LOOK FOIt TIIK KEI) SIC.NS , -t f" (V' t ft