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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, ' BARRE, VT., FRIDAY, JULY 1915. RANDOLPH Announcement G. Herbert Pape announces the re moval of his Insurance Office to No. 4 and 5 Gordon block, 138 North Main street, Barre,-Vermont. The same Strong Companies are rep resented. The same Good Service will be ren dered the assured. The same Prompt and Satisfactory Settlement of Losses. The same Agent. ' . The only change: the location. Don't forget the new location when in need of anything in the Insurance line. G. Herbert Pape tfo. 4 and 5 Gordon Block Tel. 26S-M CABOT Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ainsworth Trent to Montpelier Wednesday to remain with friends until after the Jourtn. David Cummings is ill with the grippe. Mrs. Angus Smith returned from the Mary Fletcher hospital Tuesday. 1 Mrs. C. P. Hatch went to Greensboro i Wednesday to do the cooking in a board J ing house for several weeks. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Leon M. Haines, son of Dea. and Mrs. , Moses S. Haines of Lower Cabot, to Kva M. Beaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Beaton, also of Cabot. Both are . well and favorably known in the com munity where they have so long re sided. Mr. Haines is a member of the school board and his wife has been one of the town's most successful teachers. Thev will be at home to their friends at "The Maples," in Lower Cabot, aft er July 1. EAST MONTPELIER BRADFORD On Monday night the well-known Xel- lie Gill Players will visit East Mont pelier for the first time, the play select ed for this occasion benig the best-liked they have offered, "The Young Mrs. Win throp." Three hundred and seventy-five ticople who saw the rlayers give it in Planineld four months ago are still talk ing about it, nnd the remarkable sym pathetie appeal of the play is beyond comparison. Dancing will follow the pluy. Adv. GOOD TREATMENT 1 FOR OILY SCALPS Men and wojiwn whose hair and scalp , are excessively oily suffer more in the warmer months than at any other time. The summer's thrnt and dirt mingle with ' dandruff, cling to the oily hair and acalp, , clog the acalp pores, stifle the hair roots, i and make proper cleansing almost im possible. ' Parisian Sage is an idtal treatment i for this trouble. Wash the hair not ; oftener than onee a week, but use Taris ; ian age twice daily, pouring a little into the parted hair and rubbing briskly right into the acalp with the finger tips. : It drives out dandruff, dissolves the i excess oil, and stimulates the scalp into : healthy, normal action. Sold by the ' Jted Cross Pharmacy and leading drug' piste everywhere. Advt. WAI1 A BONO DLACKSTOKE HOLIDAYS an n EV EBT DAT (OCT School District Votes to Employ Medical Inspector. At the school meeting held at the town house Wednesday afternoon, June 30, Henry Martin was cleeted as trustee for two years ad Warren Carlcton for three yerfrs. It was also voted to instruct the trustees to employ a medical inspector in compliance with No. 72 of the public acts of the legislature of 1915. Miss Marjorie Brooks is working in the family of Benjamin French. Several from here attended the Con necticut and Wells river valley Board of Trade meeting and banquet at the Kau-j lin, Lake Morey, Tuesday evening, and all report a fine time. Mrs. H. H. Barrett and two children of Islington, Mass., arrived last week to spend the summer at the home of her p&rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Craig. After losing several chickens from his lienvard, 11. K. Pettee set two traps at the entrance of one of the coops and the second night caught an owl measuring four feet and eight inches from tip to tip of his wings, hacli toot was caught in a trap. H. W. Martin is erecting a fire-proof building in which to store his farm im plements. Lester Earle Esdon and Miss Elizabeth Katherine Renfrew were united In mar riage at the home of the bride Tuesday, June 22, at 12 o'clock. The ceremony was pfrlormed by Hev. t. A. Woodworth, only the members of the two families being present. Mrs. Minnie Marshall Smith of New York gave an entertainment in the Meth odist church on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the young men a class. The families of Colonel H. T.-Johnson and Dr. W. S. Cole took an auto trip to the White mountains Sunday. Pennants are noticeable hanging arrost Main street in several places, reminding us that July 12 to 10 will be Chautau qua and old home week in Bradford. Mrs. K. r. Parsons of Thomnsonville. Conn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nor-cross. The freshman class of the aeademv. who have been camping at Lake Morey, returned Tuesday. Miss Clara Macomber and Miss Gertrude Arnold, assistant teachers of the academy, accompanied them. I Ijouis Reeves of Burlington is the guent oi jiiomss ana toward Johnson for sev eral da vs. Mrs. Carl Carlcton and two daughters, who have been spending the punt two weics witn ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, returned to their home In Lisbon, N. 11., Wednesday, "We Have Met the Enemy, and they are ours." Every man who Is insured has met and eonouered one of the enemy the poverty of old age. N. tional Life Ins. Co., of t. (Mutual.) S. S. Fiallard, general agent, Lawrence building, Montpelier, Yt. K " A 1 L - - V 1 Now is the time (o get Jour Haying Tools Ready For j our wants, come in and look us over. Our line is complete: Hay Forks, Scythes, Snaths, Scythe Stones, Grindstones, and Hay Rakes. Miss Ellen 'Blossom, a teacher in Springfield, Mass., arrived here Thurs day to pass the summer with her moth er, Mrs. George Hatch. Miss Zilpha Rye has gone to Water' bury to visit her sister, Mrs. George West, tor a tew days. Miss Mildred Mullaly, after spending a week with her grandparents, jsir. ana Mrs. Joseph Brown, returned to Mont pelier on Wednesday. News has been received here of the birth of a son, Richard Duldey. to Mr, and Mrs. John Spring of Nashua, N. H., the mother having been Lunice JJemson of this place, before her marriage. George W. Fargo was called to Hunt ington Friday by the serious condition of his father, who had suffered a shock, and while he was there his mother also was taken ill. Miss Eloise Wendeniuth, who has re signed her position as teacher of music and elocutiou in the school here, was in Montpelier over Sunday and went from there to Plymouth, N. H., to take a month's course at a summer school, after which Bhe will study at New York university. Miss Mary Adams, a teacher in North Andover, Mass., returned home Thursday to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams. Alton Briggs will finish a live years' service in the store of E. A. Thomas tho middle of the month and will go to Barre to become a member of tho Homer Fitts company and accept a desirable position there. Fred P. Goodwin was in Morrisville over Sunday, and Monday he went with his sister, Mildred Goodwin, to Concord N. H., to visit their brother, Edwin Goodwin, and from there will go on to Boston, Fred having a position in one of the hotels at Oak Bluffs for the season. The school directors have secured the services of. Miss Lura Taylor of Chelsea for the second grade and Miss Florence Richardson for the sixth grade, tor the coming year in the school here. Mr. and Mrs. John Udall and chil dren are here with Mrs. Udall's parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wardner, who also expect their other daughter, Mrs. Del bert Hart, and children from Benton Harbor, Mich., this week. Mr. Udall also came to see his sister, Mrs. Fred Pres ton, who recently underwent an opera tion upon her knee. Howard Lyle Ames, manager of the Yaughan farm and graduate of the I ni versity of Yermont in 1911, and Edith Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward O. Khcpard of Burlington, were married on Monday la the chapel of ht. Paul's Episcopal church by the rector. Rev. G. W. Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Ames left on a short wedding trip. Miss Husie Burridge joined her sister, Miss Winnie Burridge, at North Ferris burg on Monday, and the girls will work in the Mt. Philo house this summer. Mrs. Eugenie Ellisou has recently en tertained her nephew and wife, Mt. and Mrs. C. M. Hanks of Middlebury, they stopping on their way to Derry, N. H. Miss Ruth Spragne joined the party of Don C. Stiles of !St. Johiihbury on Wednesday night in its excursion to California and the expositions at San Francisco and San Diego. On her re turn she will stop at Chicago for a time. Mrs. Addie Sargent of Thetford is with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reynolds this week. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Holden enter tained Mrs. May Bugbee and daughter of Woodstock over Sunday and now have for guests the doctor's mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Horner of Rutland. Mins Marjorie Dales has gone to Island Pond to spend the summer vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. King. i Mr. William Adriance and two chil dren of Winchester, Mass., and Mrs. Adriance's mother, Mrs. G. W. Parks of Shirley, Mass., arrived here on Wednes day to remain at the Temple farm for several weeks. Mrs. George Sparhawk and two sons of Braver, Pa., have arrived at the Burt farm to pass the summer. Miss Florenc Judd completed Tues day her three years' term of service at the sanatorium as a nur and went to her home in Strafford to rest a while before taking up the prai-tice of nursing on her own responsibility. SOUTH CABOT THE II. D. PHELPS CO. AftftE. T. Mrs. James Cassady it on the sick list. Maigsret Hodgden is caring for her. D. A. Colberth and family were ia St. Johnbury l.t Sunday. Luther Warden has purchased a new Ford car, and C. E. N-ribner has a new Dodge car. Mrs. Josrph Jck and two sons of I.ytidonville are visiting at her father's W. L. Swan, for the r-k. A son s born Tue1v, June 2t, to Mr. and Mrs. IV A. Colbert h. Mrs. ! A. Krlty and to children of Montpelier and Mrs. Eveline Huse of Itarre have returned home, after a week's iit at litres Btt . Mr. and Mrs. . J. ( link and Mr. and Mr. EiVr Kidder and two "rt return ed Monday from a sit dsys' trip to lit-j th t on. N. H, visiting at . A. lunmwin' a and going through the White mountain! ard Nprt, and also pome into Cana-1 da. Urrr t)ey vinted at ei home of i Hurley Hunwrime. 1 C. E. N-rilnT took a party, ronsift-' ing of Mr. and Mrs. Y. n. Southwhk! and Mr. and Mrs. !. E. Houghton f j E.t a bt. t Littleton, X. H, last) rwk Thurnday end from tVi they; -r, thrith 1 White mountain, re l...-.- - .11.. . I trr. i C. E. K-nhner al fsroi'y and Vini jHis Nstil.tiia wet t in M huwiar t tk Mr. Lory T;hTf t hct home, 'aftf a wk'a iit b-re. j Mr. ao4 Mr. F. i. LiTlrtton and 'ti. rsTirfd. and Vr. eM Mr. C C ; m mN-TTo) 1'"k en aut-a rp -un-ly t ! W ,'Soitf1 v lle et4 rtuw. --S 'i-;;-., Z '-"'4. ----.-. .t-r i. ' ,4 I . -Wife The SOCONY Sign I Is the Sign of QUALITY SOCONY 'Motor Gasoline is the new name the Standard Oil Com Dany of New York has given to its ligh-grade automobile gasoline the aest which years of experience and the . most careful study have taught it how to make.' The SOCONY sign is a sure guide for the motorist who wants a high- fade, powerful and uniform fuel. he best garages carry the SOCONY sign, oecause suiuin i Motor uaso- line is the best gasoline. SOCONY Motor Gasoline is the most economical gasoline you can use. It is a straight-distilled, homogeneous product, not a mixture with the same power in the last drop in your tank as there was when the tank was full. Look for the red, white and blue SOCONY sign, and ask for SOCONY Gasoline by name. If! 1 I SEO U. PAT OfF 11 f ill j STANDARD PI LCD.rN.Y.j Where SOCONY Motor Gasoline and POLARINE Oil and Lubricants Can Be Obtained BARRE WEBSTER VILLE urown Motor tar to. E. H. Nerny GARAGES AND DEALERS Perry Auto Co. E. C. Cutler I'apin Bro. C. W. Averill b Co. A. W. All.n Co. BOUTH BARRE C C. Hord Nye A Worrtr WILLIAMSTOWN K. A. Dowm Hnyi. McAllinter & M.rtin riEr nnnniiFici n C. H. Billow 4 Son H- D- McCriJlie EAST BARRE CROTON W. M. Crowley Groton GsraKS GRAMTEVILLE W. H. Miln & E. N. Aldricn WASHINGTON F. C. liuntinpton WEST TOPSHAM L. P. Hiitht PLAINFIELD F. 11. BrufTee E. I.mvitt MARSRFIELD SOUTH RYEGATE B. T. Terry J. A. McLam c WELLS RIVER hym Bro. A. T. Davis MONTPELIER Capital (iaraee Co. A. D. Harris Peck Bro. Perry Auto Co. KORTH FIELD F. N. Bruit Cro Bros. W. F. Fraer C S. Richmond WEST BERLIN C. H. Kobiruon NORTHFIELD FALLS Whitney & Co. KOXBURY G. N. Tilrleo S. D. Nichols RANDOLPH Randolph Inn Games Battle Machinery Co. .'. H. Lvrnnon & Sons Half Century Store Co. E. S. Tracy G. S. Allen A. T. Nell BOUTH RANDOLPH E. J. Prince EAST RANDOLPH Spraxua & Sprnxut EAST BETHEL H. W. Fowler J. H. Buck BETHEL Bethel Garage Swinyer'a Garv4 Jaa. A. Graham A. N.- Washburo CHELSEA Tracy Hardware Ca F. E. Hood b Ca E. H. Kennedy Allen Sanborn Co. STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK Mcftioo Sale Ends Saturday, July 3, 1 9 1 5 It is a great pleasure to inform the public of Barre and vicinity that for the last week of the Reduction Sale we are in a position to give the purchasers better bargains at prices not. to be compared. ' Men's Suits I Boys' Suits $23.00 MEN'S SUITS at. .$17.00 $22.50 MEN'S SUITS at. . 14.00 $20.00 MEN'S SUITS at.. 12.50 $18.00 .MEN'S SUITS at. . 11.50 $16.50 MEN'S SUITS at. . 10.00 $15.00 .MEN'S SUITS at. . 9.00 $1 2.00 MEN'S SUITS at . . 7.50 $10.00 MEN'S SUITS at. . 6.50 Men's Pants $5.00 MEN'S PANTS at. . $2.73 $3.50 and $1.00 MEN'S PANTS at 2J50 F2-50 and $2.00 MEN'S PANTS at l.io i $S.00 BOYS' SUITS at.... $5.50 $6.50, $6 BOYS' SUITS at. 3.75 $1, $1.50 BOYS' SUITS at. 3.00 $2.50, $3 BOYS SUITS at. 1.75 $1.50, $2.50 BOYS' SUITS. 3$ Men's Raincoats! $8.50 RAINCOATS at $5.75 $6.50 RAINCOATS at 4.25 $5.00 RAINCOATS at 3.00 Hats and Caps $3.00 HATS at $1.73 $1J0 and $2.00 HATS at... 1.10 $1.00 HATS at .63 $1.00 MEN'S CAPS at 75 50c MEN'S CAPS at .37 Miscellaneous 15c COLLARS at 10c 50c NECKTIES at 37c 25c NECKTIES at 17c $3.00 RAINCOATS at 1.65 : 15c HANDKERCHIEFS at. . 6f $1.25. $1.50 RAINCOATS. . .So 5c HANDKERCHIEFS, 2 for 5c Am 9 Clothing Co 255 North Main Street, Barre, Vermont