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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., MOXUAV, SEPTEMBER 13, 1015. 7 ABOUT THE STATE HAPPENINGS OP INTEREST FROM DIFFERENT SECTIONS Potatoes arc rottorting badly round fiassctts. About 150 people climbed Mount .As cutney on Labor day, and some thought it was labor day. Mr. and Mrs. George E. DeCamp of Ppringfluld, recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Rev. John F. Schneider liai resigned an pastor of the Old South church in Windsor after two years' service. Windsor has a traffic policeman In the person of J. P. Monoguc, formerly of the Burlington police department. In Bellows Falls this week J. A. Rich ardson exhibited a rhubarb leaf ten feet and four inches In circumference and 32 inches in diameter. A GREAT SHOW William Barclay McDonald, a native of Scotland, and a former granite man ufacturer of Hard wick, died of tuber culosis in Roswcll, N. M., recently. Calvin Bassett, 51, who has been a guest at the Vermont state prison for some time, left unexpectedly without giving his future address to the pris on authorities. The date of his depart ure was Sept. 4. Charles F. Hersey of ITardwiek has donated to the Memorial building in that village an officer's pistol which was dug up in excavating near Bunker Hill monument in 1905, and a hand-cut mal let. Imbedded in the mallet is a bullet plainly discernible. The bullet was found in a tree on Lookout mountain, a block was cut out of the tree and the mallet resulted. , It is an interesting relic of the Civil war. Signs of a protracted winter or a mild and brief season are said by the discern ing in Vermont to be conflicting this year. The facts that trees are thicken ing their bark, that squirrels are unuu ully busy and that birds are making an early start for the South are said to point in one direction while others, no ticing that corn husks are thin, are pre dicting a warm winter. Tracey E. Haten, a native Vermonter, born in Jericho Center, the son of the late Rev. Austin Hazen, a well known ngregational minister of an earlier day in Vermont, is in the state collecting material for genealogy of the Hazen family in Vermont. The first Haxcn set tler was Joseph Hazen, who came to Vermont from Connecticut previous to 17!)0 with a familv of syvht children. Mr. Hazen is the professor of botany in Bar nard college, Columbia university. The departure of many children from the village for the schools and colleges leaves sad hearts in many Vermont com munities. Here is one East Middle bury: "Vacation is over and the young people are hastening away to school and colleges once more, lull of life and hope and enthusiasm, but leaving many lone ly homes behind them. The churches and the Sunday schools will feel their loss. And yet there are plenty of peo ple, young and middle-aged and old, whose lives would be broader and bright er and of more use if they could be -induced to go to church and take a little interest in the world outside their own dooryardn. Get busy and be neighborly and invite them to Gil up the empty pews." 16 TROUT $90 AND COSTS. Is John Hall of Shelburne Falls, Mass Heavily Fined. Brattleboro, Sept. 13. In the munici pal court Saturday afternoon John Hall of Shelburna Falls, Mass., pleaded guilty to the charge of having had in his pos sesion 18 short trout and Judge Frank F.. Barber fined him $5 for each trout and $10 for breaking the law, making t'M) besides costs. The offense was commit ted in Dover last July. He also pleaded guilty to the charge ot fishing without a license, but sentence for that offense was postponed. Montpelier Coupls Married 50 Years. Capt. Dayton P. Clark and Mrs. Clark of Montpelier quietly observed their golden wedding anniversary Saturday at their borne. Capt. Clark is th possessor of a medal from Congress voted him for conspicuous bravery in tha Civil war, when at Spottsylvania three of hi superior ofliocrs were killed and the oth ers so injured that the command of the regiment fell to him. He bad enlist ed in tympany T, 24 Vermont regiment, as a private. He was studying law when the war broke out, but after the conflict be be came paint -r, which trade be followed until fvj't. I last, ba be retired. lie is 7J years old and a lift-long IV-nwerat. Is Promised at Vermont State Fair This Week. White River Junction, Sept. 13. To morrow will begin the ninth annual ex hibition of tho Vermont state fur, with indications that it will surpuss all pre vious efforts. "We will give our patrons a great, big show in every department," said Sec. Fred L. Davis. "Exhibitors like to come to the Vermont state fair. That's why they do come and in great numbers. We use tliera right and they give us the best they can bring. There will be no dis appointments here tho next four days. Every visitor is sure to lind what he cares to nee and it will be at its .best. We have been to great pains to provide amusement and think we have succeeded well. We look for record-breaking crowds. From all over the state people have written that they were coming and that they were going to bring their visit ors and friends. They won't be disap pointed if they do come." The biir. sensational feature will be the aeroplane flights of Capt. Chauncey Redding, lie will make flights with a companion, who, at a height of 3,000 feet, will drop with a parachute. Capt. Redding will attack a fort by dropping bombs, while a battalion of Norwich uni versity cadets will simultaneously attack the stronghold which will be defended by another battalion of cadets from the same school. The result of the combined air and cavalry attack will be the de struction of the fort and the capture of the soldiers defending its With a balloon ascension and from three to five parachute drops therefrom, a high-grade and novel stage entertain ment, a midway larger tiian ever, races each day with the score card filled and every department taxed to its capacity, the Vermont state fair promises to make a record of achievement that will fill the breasts of the citisenry with pride. Trotting begins to-morrow with three events on the card, a 2:19 trot stake forj $500, with 16 entries; a 2:20 pace purse for $300, with 18 entries: a i-.i.) trot! stake for $500 with 27 entries. Dr, .1. G. Whitney of Montpelier, H. A. Harding of Barton, Drew Gordon and A. 00U- row of White River Junction, the JSew port stock farm, Charles Martell of Wil liston. H. C. Ruck of Fairfax, Will S. Paire of Barre and N. P. Wheeler of White River Junction have horses en- tired in these races. The new administration building is a crest additional feature of the fair, giv ing Pres. Estee, Supt. Davis and their assistants better and increased facilities for transacting their business much easier and more comfortably, while the public generally will share in the benefit by the efficiency of the service given. It is also an architectural addition to the fair grounds, in place of the rough board structure where they formerly were forced to perform their duties. The new public service buitdinff built at the ex pense of the citizens of the town of Hartford, and in charge of the Y. M. C. A. of Windsor county, and which takes the place of the large tent used for the purpose the last few years, will prove a great boon to the fatigued and tired mothers with little ones, to the children themselves, the sick or injured visitor, or anyone who seeks a few minutes of quiet repose. It contains a rest room, a nursery, hospital ward, private operating room, lavatories for both sexes, and an executive office, where may be found dur ing the fair the official in charge. The building is 50xt0 feet dimension and will be formally turned over to the state fair commission Tuesday. As early as Fridsy some of the exhibits began com ing and the officials were busy assign ing places or allotting space, while Sat urday the entire grounds presented a scene of activity never equalled at any previous Saturday before a fair. There is every reason to believe that the ex hibit will be generally equal to any pre vious exhibition of the society, and some departments will have a greater showing. Owing to the quarantine of cattle from some states, some fear was felt that tin cattle exhibit might fall away from other rears showing, wit there have been en tries made of over W0 head and one- half of the bad arrived on the grounds by Saturday night. These contain ex hibits from three states and include us hesd of oxen and steers shown by IS ex hibitors. Supt. H. L. Hatch was on the ground Saturday and subsequent days getting his dnnartiiient Into first-class order, The Morgan horse stalls are tilling up and the exhibit promises to lie a good one. as it always is. Sunt. Iloitt, who lis. t.haros of the swlno, ears that ex hibit will not ho inferior to other fairs. The midway will have the' usual attrac tions and Saturday many of the haw kers, pop-corn venders, sideshows and otln.r attractions were obtaining space from Supt. Williams or already getting their nlneea in runnlntf order. In fact, all the superintendent and their sub ordinate were on the spot and working busily to make the 1015 fair uperi0r if possiblo to any of its predecessors. READY FOR DEDICATION. Of the Odd Fellows Temple in Brattle boro on Tuesday. Brattleboro. Sept. 13. Preparations ar practically complete for the cere mony of corner stono laying at the Odd Fellows' temple which is being con structed at the corner ot iiign ana urecn streets. The program will begin at 2 o'clock to-morrow. Tho Odd Fellow and Rebekahs will march from their room in the Hooker building, headed by tho First Regiment band, Canton Palestine as escort, and the ceremony will be conducted by Dr. L. C. Ilolconibo of Milton, grand master of Vermont, asisted by grand officers. Dr. J. 8. Broker, IX D., of Burlington will deliver an address. Wantastiquet lodge is the largest lodge of Odd Fellows in Vermont. The now temple will cost not far from $30,-000. AMUSEMENT NOTES. Howe's Pictures at Opera House Sept. 17. All of us, to a greater or lesser ex tent, cherish the hope that some day we may visit those distant lands which in our fancy have beckoned us, and as time passes we long more and more lor tne time when, by some happy break of luck, we may journey to where the far horizon calls. And so when months and years pass and still our "ship has not come in" we welcome all the more the splendid opportunity offered semi-annually by Howe's travel festival which comes to the Barre opera house on Fri day night, Sept. 17, to gratify our de sires. Alluring, indeed, is the itinerary which has been arranged for "Howe travelers" on this occasion. For it in cludes not only a visit to both Califor nia expositions through the Panama ca nal, but after "seeing America first" pic torial excursions will also be nude to foreign shores to the playgrounds of Paris, the world famous de Boulogne, the garden in the Champ de Mars, the Park Monceau, et., also to picturesque Holland and the isles of the Zuyder Lee; to Bruges, Belgium; to a big steel plant in France; to tho Trolihattan falls, Swe den, and a railroad ride across Norway from Christiania to Bergen. Then, too, there will be a ride on a V. 8. submarine besides entirely new animated cartoons. Adv. JILTS FIANCE AND ELOPES. Wilkes-Barre Youth Won Out with the Bridgeport GirL Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 13. Miss Ruth B. Ailing, an attractive young society girl and daughter of the owner of a cbain of rubber goods stores throughout the country, has eloped with Paul J. Barber of .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. , In three davs' time this young lady fell in love with Bsrber, jilted a Bridge port manufacturer to whom she was engaged to be married, left town secret ly with the former, and was married in New York by a magistrate on Sept. 4. Paul J.. Barber of Wilkes-Baire, Pa., son of A. J. Barber, president of the Hotel Terminal company, is the lucky man; John R. Wrigley, a manufacturer of this city, is the victim. Fringe Albert thm national jay mmoJta lass It la a jimmy pipe ar rail a a cigars. It's rt I Taowr Mt wave, ttr 10 mmm Msaa. awe mmf fcaif-paawaT SwpWn BLUNDERS OF AUTHORS. lorn Quser Things of Which Fiction Character Are GuiJty. For muiiy ywurs a favorite pastime of tho literary dilettante bus boon to ferrvt out mistakes made by cult-brut xl authors. Writers of tun highest tnudlng Lav been guilty of HbNiml "bloomer," such as Fluuberf asscti tlou that "the two adversurle wero plnced at nil equnl llntance from each rther." Mistakes of this sort have liecii excused on the ground that the lutbors wero working under pressure ot lnsplratlou ami wi-re therefore like ly at any time to mnke minor errors Stories of today do not, a a iw, appear to bo written under the etresn of temperamental excitement. Yet, in plte of tbetr seemingly cool aophUUca tlon, they are not lacking In curious mistakes. A abort list of these error ha beeu compiled by a writer In the Philadelphia Lodger: I screamed In silent rage A girl tore her eye from the atage, but ber ears still lingered. "I will never speak to you again a long as I live," biased Dolly. Just try to hiss It) Her feet were awoiien from standing In wet, salty water. Like Adela, be had dark brown hair, with enormous black eyebrows, a mus tache and a short beard. What, therefore, was our surprise to And Tlah sitting by the fire In her bath robe and slippers with a cup of tea In her lap and ber feet In a tub of water. HE WASN'T MAKING MONEY. But Still He Had a Good Reason For Congratulating Himself. He was a renter, and at least every other season be was occupying a dif ferent farm. By a friend's advice he had moved the year before into an cn tlrely new field, a dozen miles from his usual haunts, and had not been Been for several months. When the friend did see him at last it was quite by accident, business taking him into the old man's neighborhood. The farm er hailed him from the cornfield and came out to the fence. "Hello!" said tbo friend. "Is thl your farm?" "Yes; and I J 1st come over to tell you, sir, that I'll bo ready to pay part of that claim of yotirn before long." "You must be doing well." "I think I'm doin fust rate, and I'm powerful obliged to yon, sir, for bead- in' me this way." "I am always glad to help If I can." "I knowed that, sir, and that's why I come away over here so far from home. It's kinder strange to me, but as long as I am doln' as well as I am I am goln' to stand It" "Are you making any money?" The old man' face brightened per ceptibly. "No, I ain't sir," he replied hopefully, "but I'm losin' it slowefn I ever done In my life before." Argo-osrit. State Fair, White River Junction, Sept. 14, 15, iS and 17. Special trains will leave Barre at 6:30 a. m., Wept, is ana 10, Montpelier o:;h a. m., due White River Junction at 0:40 a. m. Returning, special train win leave White River Junction at B:15 p. m. for Barre and intermediate stations. Season tickets good pning Sept. 13, 14 15, 18 and 17 and good returning until Sept. 20, Barre, ?2.35; Montpelier. Fi-15. Tickets for big dsy, rjyt. 17, returning same day, uarre ana .tiontpeuer oniy fl.50. See flyers for particulars. Creating aa Estate, Llf insurance' is one of the raatoat nd surest wsys f cratiri an rotate which may be transmitted to the fsm itr. and it is fe. H i Utter to h safe tH anrry. National life ln. to- tf Vermont. Mutual.) fc. f. T'.al Isrd. t"wrsl spent, Ijoarrnce building, Matitpflier, Vt. THE CRAWFORD HOUSE "IN THE HEART OF THE HUB" ?r&Jg COURT STREET nAPTAlT tgfsSm BRATTLE STREET VTAl ER00MS h Tree Um All Bathi EATES: Day ITDWAflnC - - n OUR SPECIAL PLANKS NOTHING Llltr THEM IN BOSTON Auction Sale OF Real Estate To (I'm tk etaste ff t) lale ..! C. Twtt. the tt4-rair4 wiJ ! at j-uVir awtiM) t ti tiiffceat t)4-T, St t ilk in the aftTixwa sf SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 'IS e t ) amrtV t ea t4 t frn w. fr tb peMie ti!tl.ST, t! i-r" its 1.T 4 f r-T-1 V ! f !TTKTI3 TO HI ABOrT tFIFTT ACfH OF PASTCfE AJtD WOCD LAXD imt-i tm h ramt 11 ra ftarrr At, n ). arvtt wt'-r) 4 11 I r Va? f r-ia. t!r farm f T. H j -i itr tn lb fT - - r It a A4"rw ftti laaa a tl Teid -t -k firm. ti4 U4 .1t ink I p"tt-mT4 T-"".J- f ar tisr, t tt m a --y e-;f! !'- A r. c Umiorr, kiw i c !. t Ere' C T. IKJIR, Aa-uovet. ft? CHICKEN WSTTWrHfM l t roi n l M H w H trvoN Mf Rir,i f n: OR MiMlllV HI t a I AM 1 fck ma SERVED FOR TWO SERVED FOR TWO COURSES CHANGED ACCORDING TO SEASOM I rVW Cry far fti C!les-, y.il IN tf It I itt f i IlLAvr cut SIRLOIN NKTDTOVUTO .M At T11A ar Honiki r ItJtfi-TAfcS. THE STATE FAIR Vt will ran aata ataia fraai Barra la fas Stata Fair an WEDNESDAY. THIRSDAY ana FRIDAY. SEPT. II. H, ana IT. Irarlnr Ban at :.. fraa BatH Barra: rrlamlnc, kara Fair Craana at I a. as. FARE far raana trip, ! TSrpfcana to 44 1 PERSONS' THE STANLEY STEAM BTAGE HUSINESS CARDS The Uruce Violin Studio EDWIN W. DKUCK, Teacher Pupil of Bcvcd, th Crtalrat Tvorhtr In Kurp Amung Mr. liruoa's profAMHofml pupils ara Mmuiul cimiborn. Auditorium Jheatra, Uue Uc t 'J'hunuui llurriMiyhi. Thaatra HI. Johns Imry; Clayton Kprnrrr. Violinist, Tufts Culless lilee ( lun, ami many ollisr. rrartlcal or chestral work this season. Htudlo, 21 Nrlson hi Than, III M PIANOS, VICTHOLAS AND RECORDS For Best Srrrlrt, Writs or Call at BAILEY'S MUSIC ROOMS 14 Ktra Strest, Hsrrs, Vt. I. J. LsRos. Msnsn.r 'I'hsns 12-W CARROLL'S ORCHESTRA JOHV F. CARROLL, Lesdtr MUSIC FOR ALL OCCA SIONS LATEST AND MOST POPULAR MUSIC A. C. CARROLL. Tdrphona 41 Bualnau Maaasar Barra, Vsrmant MERCHANT TAILORING ALSO CLEAVrNO. PRESS INC! AND REPAIRING MOORE & OWENS 122 North Msjn Strrct Bsrrs, Varmaat DR. G. L. T. HAYES MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN OFFICE HOURS i 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesday, Thonulay, and Satur day; also by appointment 14 tnd If Blanchtrd Building T!phona (S DR. LEWIS D. MARTIN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Offics in Roam II, Miles Building Telephone ContxctsSon Office tTatira: 9 a. m to 12 ra. and 1:110 to 4 p. Monday, Ttnedar. Thursday and Friday M.J.WHITCOMB LICENSED E3IBALMER Calls answered promptly day er nlht An np-te-date Ambulance In connection EAST BARRE, VT. Telephone 22S-1 WILLIAMSTOWN. VT. Teleohsna HI-I FOUR LINES FOR 25c The Times will puMIh Wanta. lml and Found, tor Said, To 1-et, ete. short adver. ti.enienta at the rate of four lines for tweniy. five eenta for the drat Insertion and Ova cents for eaeh subsequent Iniertlon. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TO RENT TFNr'M t'NT TJ RE'NT-Also lrn rm. Apply at 44K North Mtn iwl. Itltf TO BKNT-Two dtwlrahle front rpoms. fur nished or unfurmahol. Inquire at H Waah iimlon slrvel. 14Utf COTTAGE HOl'HE FOR HALE Call at the pre in tare, 44 Academy street, Barra, UilS FOR SALE -Home tut and alone shed in center of South Kywatei lot will keen 3 rows and 600 Thickens; reasonable price. For fur ther Information call at 417 North Main street. urre. 1B1 FOR HAI.E Ilouaa lot anil atnna shed l.rt will keep I cows and 6"0 chickens i reasonable price, ror further information call at 417 North Main street. Barre. lMUt FOR SALE OR KXCK kUC.F. FOR '.F.N ERAL STOKE Farm of 180 scree, under food rultivatlon, estra sooil buildinrs, well stoiked and tooled, 2 miles from railroad town ; farm, stock, tools, croie and machinery for sale at a low price or will eirhamre for a senerat store. Caledonia Real Estate Co.. St. onnnuy, vt. l4tf r ARM FOR SALE nn KxrHiVfiR fe 00a renuna; praptn-ty; farms that will keep irom is 10 on rows: good location. J. H. Stewart, Northneid, Vt. 13(t2t FOR SALE At Rnotk n'..i,in.r.. . r., of 120 seres 1 60 acres sjood til la ire, 0 acres of pasture, with plenty of hard and soft wood for farm ! fruit orchard ; 2 new barns I house euxau; kuu son wood loits to go with the place; 8 miles to Chelsea, t miles to Washington. H mile to echool ; the reason why I am selling is that I am left alone. Robert Johnson, South Washington, Vt 114tf J. J. DASHNER Real Estate Agent Has Just Listed the Following FARM, STOCK AND TOOLS NO. 276 For sale: SO acres: 69 acre of very productive Ullage; very free from Btone; good fruit orchard; farm keeps 80 head of stock or m-re ; plenty of barn and shed room; 36 stanchions; silo; horse barn; chickrnhouse ; e-room house in very good condition ; water at house and barn : there is a larse milk route connected with this farm; you also get with mis larm an xne, block, tools, and crops ; una property la only 2 miles from Barre Citr : a splendid opportunity for someone. 150tf A. L. GOODRICH Piano Tuning and Player Regulating BAILEY'S MUSIC ROOMS. 14 Ela Street Barra. Vt Phone 22-W Factory Experience with dickering A Sens Try Buckeye Mazda Lamps They las! longer Barre Electric Company 135 North Main Srtci T.Ierhone 9W Ajax Tires are guaranteed in writing for 5,0 00 miles. To all non users of Ajax Tires, we will give free one new inner tube with every casing bought. If you buy one, you will never change. They are good stock and are made right H.F.CLTLER & SON 310 No. Main St, yciioii Sale i At City Auction Market Sat urday at 2 and 7 p. m. Lot of household goods Furniture, including iron beds, mattresses, springs, feather beds, pillows, chairs, tables, mirrors, pictures, sewing machines, organ, pi ano, oil and gasoline ranges, heaters. 'SPECIAL The library of the late Warren C. Nye will also be sold. Among the collection are 2 vol. Illustrated History of Barre, containing por- raits of prominent citizens ; set of Scott's Bibles, 1 fam ily Bible, 1 old Bible, 1 teacher's Bible, bound in eather, with maps, concord ance and dictionary; law books. Also Mr. Nye's watch and chain. The above goods sold by order of M. v. Chamberlain, administrator. Saturday at 2 and 7 p. m. O. II. HALE, Auctioneer. A PLAINKLELD FARM NO. 277 For Sale : onlr 4 milea from Rarre City; 127 acres; S8 acres tillace. balance pas ture and woodland; rood fruit orchard; farm keeps 8ft bead of stock and team: enouirh soft wood for place: lame amount of hard wood; plenty of barn room : alio : new s-mnm house : water at house and barn ; school oa the farm ; owner would sell stock and took) at a right price; au lor fS.eoo. ISOtf WILL EXCHANGE FOR SMALL FARM NO. 278 For Sale or Exchange; 150-acre farm ; it acres machine-worked tilletfe. balance pasture and woodland : 1,600 sugar trees ,- cood fruit orchard; enoueh soft wood for place, larare amount of bard wood; farm keeps 12 head of stock and team; 2 lam barns and blacksmith shop; 20 tie-ups; hone barn; 7 room house ; water at house and bam ; with this farm yon tret all the stock, tools, and crops. All for $2,000. ISOtf NICE CITY PROPERTY NO. 278 For Sale ; tiouae on East street, 7 rooms, bath and storeroom .- Rood location : 2 lota, acre In each lot : frarden ; 18 apple i trees, and other kinds of fruit ; shade trees ; 8 rase bushes : 2 piszuu ; city and sprintr wa- j ter; fas; furnace neat; cement bottom cellar: this property is In rood condition, and the price is only 82,750. lMnf TO KENT Five-room tenement ; gas litrhts and range; rity and sprlnK water; pantry, wocidhel and n-llar, tall at V6 Last street or 'phone 128-12. 14mf FURNISHED ROOM TO RF.NT At 18 KasUirn avenue: modern conveniences. 144tf FOU SALE FOR KALE One puir horces weighing- 3.000 the. t several 2-yeer-oUI Jersey heifer,, fresh thai fall and early winter; sold for no cause but I am overstocked. Will Iunn, K. I). 2, Derre. Vt.; Ul. 886-14. 1 IVilt FOR SALE Ffty tons 6f good hay; 7 tans of good straw. Apply to Isaau Ueeor, Chelsea. Vt. I SUM HAY FOR SAI.E-Karly eut horse hay. C. J. LePage, Beck ley hlU. 'phone 807-2. 16313 FOR SALE-Seei winter rye. J. W. Aer. Ul; tel. 8117-3. , 161U2 FOR SALE One large second-hand fur nace; used 4 years; steam coil and piping with it. Address "Furnace," Times office. ISOtf FOR SALE A nearly new top buggy. Mrs. H. 8. Wiles, 70 North Main atroet; tel. 468-W. 141 If FOR SALE A bargain: 1 new slngWylin- der 4-horse power Indian motorcycle. Address C. W. Word, Moretown. Vt. 14"t FOR SALE A small lunch room, centrally locaud ; reason for selling, other business. Address "Z," care Times oflice. 144tf FOR SALE Young Holstein-Frieaian bulla of all ages ; sire carries 76 per cent, the same breeding as the $26,000 bull, and out of ad vance register dams. W. B. Dodde at Son, North Hero, VU 144t37 FOR SALE One 2-seated (made to order) surrey, with pole and shafts ; also runners for winter use. Apply at ail Washington street, Barre, Vt 14211 FOR SALE Five weeks" old pigs. Apply C. A. Neveau, Morrison farm; 'phone. S41-8. 13tt FOR SALE Scott's delicious extracted hon ey. At house, 19 Richardson street, toe id. net Ask, your grocer lor bcott s honey. 139U FOR SALE All furnishings and remainder of lease and all that go to make a comfortable and well equipped hotel for sale. Owner wmhes to dispose of at once owing to wue s death. For particulars call or write C. M. Corliss. Williamatown, Vt l2t!2tf FflB SALE Hall furniture, piano and 260 folding chair; price low for immediate sale. A. A. Boyce. &. G. Robinson. Uetf Another Car of STUDEBAKER WAGONS IF YOU DO NOT FIND JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IN THIS LIST, just call at our office or drop us a line for description of other, aa w have a large and growing list to select from. If you wish to dispose of your real estate, list H with us. aa we are selling a big amount of property and can surely help yon, J. J. nASHVER Koeaas 8. S, Hewland-Ca Bids, Barre City. Vt TeL 7(. The D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency Offering Spe cial Values NEW FARM CATALOGS NEARLY READY VOL HAVE KfcfcN IHINhl.NU Ur tAKMS LOOK THESE 0 ER. How to Keep Well Kerp the active; ac4 the bowels rrjrular by turn Raster's Msadrsks 1M trrs. It is a ssfe remedy lor courtir Ik. bihouanfli, malaria, sick headache. toa of sppHtte, diuiru-aa, penersi aeDii Hf. StM every a hfe, liquid or Ublrts. ; ti roats. Adrt. ! JEWELRY NO. S75 An exceptional value: new house with modern plumbing, furnace, etc. : I tene ment to rent or for hired help ; 2 barns, 1 28x60 and 1 SOi&S ft; good warm stable; Sit acres of land, 40 to SO in tillage; estimated 100,000 ft- softwood lumber; sugar buan of a 00 maples, equipped ; very larre fruit or chard, ovet 2Hi tiu. last year; this desirable farm la en a main stag road, I H mile from creamery, etorea. etc. ; easy driving distance of iarrv eel one of the beet roads in this section : will sell this desirable property lor 14.600 00, and tf sold before September 10 will inrlnie 14 head of stork. & calves, pr. extra good oxea. 7 pigs. 40 te 0 tons of hay, I are potato. IS acres eorn, a fine set of tools, all ready for mtnsedast Income. Look tha ever; better make aa appointment now. l.stf NO. 997 SJ acre, all emiipped, ( cow. 4 head af rojag eiwrk, 2 calves, ( horse, 2 o.lu. too1, and crop, all for tt Jinfl 01 : located about 4 aim froea la.r-w City; there aie about 40 acres is tiiiare; some wood and fruit ; aara SOxSO ft long ; two-story house, eeettafninar 4 rooms; this ia a very good one saan farm at maacraSa pnre; a good chance to occupy and wm-k in rtarre; will eel! real stata alon for I7.2u0.00. K'etf We are unloading another car of Studeboker Farm and Steel-Axle Wag ons, also a number of those famous re movable sleeve steel-bar-axle W agons tbat are the best thing made for haul ing lumber. Don't forget that Studebakcrs last a lifetime. "COME AND SEE" A. W. ALLEN CO. Oranr Conntv and New England Tslephonss RE3IEMBER OUR OFFER W nay yor fsre If yea bay a Wagon r 11 arneas ef as this rnsntli SOME SPECIAL VALUES COLTON 8 STATE STREET MONTPFUEB NO. M This is ef those desirable farm not usually entered: tiliaew land lavs level and ta entirvly free t mm atone: emly t mile la rail mat station, short walk from atorea. creamery. 4r. ; 4 sntlea te Fsrre rn geAal main road ; rood In wise and romfortahle bara ; estimated 20.0 ft. lumber, which m very 1-mlnaKla. being cnly a few rocis from mill. and. fguring hat this la werth, ild make the prw-e of the farm veev lw : in fact. it would snore tha a hail pay lor the farm u the owner wt la saaa work get t lag it Pnes, 14. too. 12Mf ONE OF THE BKS"T HOMFS la Williams tewa vtikMre ; heasnv, barn, and r acre 4 lead: M e tell r" alwtrt H. w have ww eery gond trelM In rty pmoerly )at at tmva. So befnr buring 1IH( Farm and Team Harness We always have a big display of all kinds of Farm and Teem Harness. 'A new strap for a poor on." POPULAR LOW PRICES COLTON 4 STATE STREET MONTPELIER HELP WANTED WANTED A aingle man for general farm work; maet be steady. Apply by letter to "Man." care of Time office. 141U BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER WANTED On who lias had some xrwrletice In the granite burin. Apply by letter to "C. B. A" care Times office. 14411 f W ANTED Mea or women te reraeat a reliable tinra manafeetunng a very superior line of underwear and hosiery; write Immedi ateiy. la oruer ra be ia time for the fall trade. Mrs. Amy M. tCovdnch. Randolph t. t-''t Cenia-r, FEMALE HELP WANTED W ANTED At Ooddard Seminary, a woman Ui do diningroom work. Apply at once. 162tf j I Rnii the . a rrwT nri. rTtTT Acrvrr BARRE, tERwOVT t aad s. Bewlaad-tave Dtag. WORK WANTED V tea YOU want fiext cf Jewtlry, reus ta b4 sr sin j4eii4 AispLsy. I roITIo A NTT. D Pr til4rd -- I. , wnh kawiel ( ejii r oed -wft-. i im : eel. r. m .. 41 Bw Hni tr. .'ia r e. .n- Apt'.r to "A. a.. " Tmm neo. itr j I "err. j O. J. DODGE. The Jeweler raTl-V f- j l Slata trt a j e-v I tmmt Agoad fee Hiala Asaeet.wa' a atare J r-;T"'N' AMI ! ! young kcy oh -e vea- epe 'mmrm la omeo Wo-. t 1 mm wcV. 1 1 " tf WANTED rEK II Y & NOOXAN UNXXCELLLD IXNXRAL IXILMSIIINCS Fire Insurance tecTi tf the hrpot an 1 tr5t Flock anJ Mutual Fire Ir.ur- for n.e STONE SHED SUES for Sale Located on Iimnlon and Circle lretl, ad joinine modern nanu faclurincrr.t. Ilail rosd run throuch the land. Irt re will adapted for dirol of crrirt and l uM in i7 to fait the tHirihr. Arplf to Htcrrtrsrw r f W. A. MMi Tf lci.'-r. at rr r- i-.e"- rai e-e ra rrr hrr.t. Iw p v-wio" iMoui-e by aetser to ' M -oars ' LAR1 K KMTTlNtl MILL Invite eorrespon sVneo alth womea doiroua of earning money, full time or ior hour ; eKpenenee onnem. sary ; gwd for Adiiresa Intematlonai Mi l, lac, I-pt. tl. Nornatewn, fa IMtJ WA MT.P Comi'roi at gtrl for reneral r.nuee ors ; re hot r"4 cook need rp;y. Me T. C. Phinnoy. 4 (tpring stew, W-oit-pe.M-r. Vt ''' PITH. M R'U a-anied t th Tn:oa Blot Heepttal Training ew-hool foe Nea. far ponH-uiars. dlrw Ir Arthur V. lo. Sosa. lauBuva tune Hospital. Tauatoa, l los aav Wn ewasasaow ioir.ooi for 4 year, tioaltty eooota. largsot or! ling ra4 of ISv IVgae I s -lory. Mao- n. m. e-e w ' lis am i s-na Aaoroas 'tuna -mo 1 moo. l 1 a "1 1 - Paw to o " : .".-.., -e. Kwa-V . to f : r ov a " .i.. - t. t ear f Tneoo t-. ia-e WOOD FOR SALE Inr, i-.lif-J htrd vi f.ft ! t-lihn tt f 1.T5 i r l .al T c -! .11 m rfcr" fr rn to ' hrd 1 11.7a i t r-zsl jtif tf "ftwrfj ; i tH t:;?J f I 'e ff hzs-tvy-i TKixrnoxc vorn WANTS TO TIIC RARRC TIMES thl. sio X W. DIUaeON ARTlimS. MARTIN Thorn 42 Tirl 5lrt