The Barre daily times., November 13, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE BAKRE DAILY TIMES, HARRIS, VT., MONDAY, XOVEMRER 13, 1916.
ABSOLUTELY PURE 100
TURKISH TOBACCO
M?T70BACCO Experts handle
II these leaves tenderly.
Li They develop so much en
thusiasm over a group of
leaves that one wonders whether
they are not all crazy."
"Yet their craziness manifests it
self in a respect almost approach
ing veneration for the raw ma
terial which is later worked into
cigarettes."
From M'Cann't article on the
EGYPTIENNE STRAIGTHS' factory.
Guaranteed by
TIPS. CORKED OR PLAIN
TEN CENTS FOR TEN.
11
iNDOLPIl
Barre Opera House
Thursday Evening, Nov. 1 6th
JOHN CORT PRESENTS
BOOK AND LYRICS BY HENRY BLOSSOiM
Same Superb Cast of Principals
INCLUDING .... ,
RUTH WELCH -A Captivating Chorus
Augmented Herbert Orchestra of Twelve Pieces
PRICES, 50c, 75c. $1.00, and (1.50 Seat Sale Opem Monday, Nor. 11, at 7 p. m.
On Sale at Cummins & Lewis' and Bugwelli Monday N'ijht, Nov. 13
Seats reserved and not paid for will not be held after 7:30 on night of performance
Ninth Masonic District Held Annual
Meeting with Phnix Lodje.
The annual meeting of the ninth Ma
sonic district was held with l'lm'iiix
lodge Nov. 10, with an attendance of
70. There were present from Williams
town 20, aiiHinj? whom was the 1). 1). (J.
M., Fred V. I'irie, of Williiitimtown; lo
from Vint Mills, two from Chelsea, and
about 10 from llcthel. The ilrat (tension
of the afternoon began at 3 o'clock with
a lodge of Master Masons, opened in
f irm by l'liu-nix lodge, No. 2S, J. C.
Miciburiic, W. M., At 3:15, Summit
lodge, No, 104, of Avillianistown, tll. O.
Aiiih'i'son. V. M., worked the first half
of the M. M. degree, followed by the
review of work by the grand lecturer, L.
Hurton Jones. Lodge was called from
labor to refreshment, and a banquet was
served at the parish house by Heulab
chapter. The evening session, opened at
8 o'clock by l'liu-nix lodge, followed by
reception of grand oflieera, after which
the second half of the Master Mason de
gree was conferred ly I'lurnix louge, j.
(..'. Sherburne, W. M. Review of work was
given by !. Hurton Jones, (. L., after
which the first lecturer on M. M. degree
was given by Mvstie Star bulge, No. 17,
A. . Bigelow, "jirookfield, W. M. Ad
dresses by the grand ollicers and distin
guished visitors followed, and a pleasant
and prolittililo meeting was closed. M.
W. Henry II. Koss, grand master, and V.
L. Burton Jones were among the grand
ollicers here and others were also present.
Her Home No
Longer Childless
Operation net Necessary after
Taking the Great Medicine
for Women.
powerful touring car made by the same
company.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dow, Mr. and Mrs
Goorgo T. Colby and Mrs. Henry. Tool
were in Kast Montpelier the latter part
ot last week and visited unarics M,
Kdson and family.
AMUSEMENT NOTES
"The Princess Pat" Comes to Barre
Opera House, Nov. 16,
Miller's Falls, Mass. -"Doctors Paid! J'' ct' production of Henry
had disDlacement verv badlv and I Blossom and ictor Herberts latest com
would fiavo 10 1UIY8 i opera, iiiu i riiiLcss i iii, which
an operation. 1 had comes to the opera house Thursday, Nov,
10, witli .Miss kuui welcli ana a clever
Mrs. W. H. Conner, who had been in
Stowe to visit her sister, stopped off here
Friday for an over-night stay with Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Conner, and Saturday
went on to her home m Springfield.
Mrs. K. B. Cirow left Saturday for
Brooklyn, N. Y., where she went to pass
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. t. A.
Holbrook.
Mrs. Anna Wentworth, a guest at the
home of Miss tiraee J ltkm for several
(lavs, went Saturday to her homo in
South Royalton.
Mrs. O. 1'. Fuller left Saturday for
Providence, R. I., where she and her
daughter have employment for the win
ter. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kilburn and son,
Walter Kilburn, and Miss Florence
Howard started from here at 6 o'clock
Saturday morning for Hartford, Conn.,
where they made a brief stop, and then
went to New York for a day there, aft
er which they left by Bteamer for Sa
vannah, Oia., then by autombile from
that place to Jacksonville, Fla., to join
W. R. Sargent and family, who have
been there a year. Mr. and Mrs. Kil
burne expect to be away all winter, and
Miss Howard for a few weeks, her place
in the If. A. Leonard drug store being
taken by Miss Dorothy Allis.
A movement is being considered by the
Brotherhood for a community Christ
mas tree, to be placed in the plot of
ground just below the Stockwell block,
at the union of Main and .Pleasant
streets. L. S. Brigham, the president of
the Brotherhood, has consulted the dif
ferent churches, and without exception
has the co-operation of allN and it is
understood that the committee will lie
appointed at the next meeting of the
brotherhood.
J I ft
a soreness in coin
sides and a pulling
sensation in my
right side. I could
not do much work
the pain was bo bad.
I was also troubled
with irregularity and
other weaknesses.
My blood was poor.
We had bepn mar
ried four years and
hud no children.
After using Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vcg-
vfnhla ("Vimrwmnd and Tilnnil Purifipr I
became well and strong and was saved jk-rt yeln
cast after its long run at the Cort the
atre, New York, and Park Square the'
atre, Boston, will be found a book that
is much more sane and pretentious than
is usually obtained tor such productions
It contains many bright lines which call
for and receive hearty laughs. Mr. Her
bert has not lost his love for waits
rhythms. T'he music throughout is light
and gay and there are many choruses
which are admirably written and sung,
Among the best of the numbers are
duets and trios in the characteristic Her-
The cast will include, in addi
from the operation. We are now theism to Miss Welch, hllie loyo, William
W.rentsof a bier babv eirl and I praise I Dawson, Carl Stoll, Frank Rose, George
your remedies toothers and give you jO'Donnell, Raymond Ellis, Tots Mark,
permission to rjublish mv letter." Mrs,
Joseph Guilbault, Jr., Bridge Street,
Miller's Falls, Maes.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is famous for restoring women to
normal health and strength. When this
is done wives no longer despair of having
children.
A woman should b reluctant
to submit to a surgical operation
until she hag given Lydia E.Plnk
liam's Vegetable Compound a
fair trial. If you have a case that
need special advice, write the
Lydia K. I'inkham Medicine Co.
(confidential), Lynn,-Mass. It is
free and always helpful.
WILLIAMSTOWN
NORTH MONTPELIER.
been en
term of
PARK THEATRE
Vermfont's Best Photoplay House
Matinee, 2:15 and 3:30 Tel. 6 13-W Evening, 7 and 8:30
TO-DAY
Paramount and Famous Players Co. Present the Daniel
Frohman Feature' . '
"THE EVIL THEREOF"
With Frank Losee Also a Bray Cartoon and other reel
Tuesday, November 14
"THE LIGHT THAT FAILED"
by Kipling, featuring Robert Edcson Other Pictures
PRICES: Adults Balcony, 5c; Orchestra, 10c; Children Under 14 Years, 5c
Miss Flood of Da infield has
gaL'ed to finish out the fall
school.
George L. Prav and C. P. Spauldina
were in ISarre Thursday night to attend
tho district Masonic meeting, also . G,
.Nye and r. Jihxlah.
.Mrs. Alice Jacobs lias nnislied caring
for Miss Betsey Clark and Mrs. Maxhain
of Middlesex has taken her place. Miss
Clark remains about the same.
Mrs. Emma Cliapin was in Montpelier
Wednesday.
Elmer Andrews spent the week end at
his home in Xorthfield Falls.
Mr. Alice Hamblett and daughter,
Grace, have returned from a visit at
Xorthfield.
The well drillers have finished work
for T. L. Lawless and gone to R. Waite'g
in Woodbury to drill.
J. W. Hutterfield of Calais was in
town Tuesday.
Saul Grey is gaining.:
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Clark and family
visited at Orlando Clark's In East Mont
pelier recently.
Rev. Alven M. Smith Concludes Univer
salist Pastorate.
Rev. Alven M. Smith's pastorate of
the I'nivcrsalist church was fiiiinhed for
the present last Sunday, and Mr. and
Mrs. Smith intend to spend the winter
in California. Rev. George F. Fortier
of St. Allmns, superintendent of I'ni
versalist churches for the state, was in
town Sunday afternoon in consultation
with the trustees of the church and ar-!
rangeincnts were- made for him to come
here and hold services once a month
during the w inter months.
Eth
adv,
d Dennison and Ben Hendricks.
Russian Symphony Orchestra at Bur
lington.
If there ever was a busy man it is
Modest Altschuler, conductor of the, Rus
sian Symphony orchestra. A few weeks
ago when the orchestra was in Auburn
N. 1., not only did Mr. Altschuler give
four concerts but also delivered a lec
ture on the history of Russian music in
the high school.
Those who know this interesting lit
tle man would never dream he possessed
so much energy and vitality and keep
up under the strain season after sea
son. Hut as he says, "a native born
Russian knows not the meaning of
weariness and he never chooses a pro
fession that does not act as a tonic. He
makes work a pleasure.
I In his address to the students of the
Auburn high school, Mr. Altchuler
stated that music in Russia was not a
century old. Up until 1834 there was
no native music but all of foreign com
position. The first original Russian com
position was well received, not only by
the czar, and his court, but the whole
of the Russian people. In 18142 the fa
mous pianiht, Riilienntein, organized the
National Conservatory of Music in Pet
rograd. This was the first college of its
kind and had done more to develop mu-
Warren Covell has an attack of chick- !jc, in 'J16 "Und of the Czar thun an-v'
and the usual quarantine is in ; "! . . . . ,, . .
iMnce mat time music in missia nas
developed not gradually but by leaps
and IkiuihIs. No countrv in the world
evening, i made more of its musical life than
sin, ana it that country continues
en-pox and the usual quarantine is in
force. .Miss Evelyn is staying at Frank
Jeffords' and attending school as usual.
Grange will meet Wednesday
Vnv. 1:V lu.irtir liiffipu1 ni.rlit. mul Ihr firwf .
. .. ... . .- ... ... Ku
BOOSTING PRICES
CRIME IN CANADA
H
Dissolution Sale
We have what you need for Winter Clothing, Shoes,
Rubbers, etc., saving you dollars.
READ 'THESE PRICES
..89c
.$1.29
. 2.19
. 2.98
. 5.19
.$4.98
6.89
9.49
10.98
12.49
14.89
$3.00
3.50
4.50
5.00
UNDERWEAR
50c Underwear at 39c
Shirts and Drawers.
Overall and Frocks, Brown
Otis Check, regular 75c val
ue, at 49c
Only 6 dozen of these.
SWEATERS
$1.00-$1.2." Sweaters
1.50 Sweaters at. . .
3.00 Sweaters at.. .
4.00 Sweaters at...
7.00 Sweaters at. . .
9.00, Sweaters at 6.39
MEN'S SUITS
$8.00 Men's Suits
10.00 Men's Suits
12.50 Men's Suits
15.00 Men's Suits
17.50 Men's Suits
20.00 Men's Suits
TIES, GARTERS
25c Ties and Garters 19c!
50c Ties and Garters 39c 'Heavy
Remember the place
WORK SHOES
$2.00 Work Shoes at. . .
2.50 Work Shoes at...
3.25 Work Shoes at. ..
3.50 Work Shoes at...
4.00 Work Shoes at. ..
$1.69
1.98
2.49
2.89
3.19
yOOL UNION SUITS
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
at.
at.
at. ,
at. .
.$2.13
. 2.49
. 3.29
. 3.49
2.98
4.29
4.89
4.98
5.98
BOYS' SUITS
$2.50 Boys' Suits $1.98
4.50 Boys' Suits
6.00 Boys' Suits
.6.50 Boys' Suits
7.00 Boys' Suits ....
8.00 Boys' Suits
MACKINAWS
$5.00 Mackinaws $3.89
6.50 Mackinaws 4.98
9.00 Mackinaws 6.89
9.50 Mackinaws 6.98
UNION SUITS
Fleece 79c
American Clothing Co.
255 North Main Street
Heavy Penalty Provided Where There is
Evidence of "Com-
bines."
Ottawa, Ont., Xov. 13. Combining to
enhance prices of necessaries of life has
been made an offense bv the Canadian
government, it was announced here. Pen
alities are ijs.),000 fine or two vears' im
prisonment.
The government lias taken actioli. by
orders in council under the war measure!
act which gives them full powers. Food,
clothing, fuel and materials for manufac
ture are all classed as necesaries. The
existing Canadian law against "com
bines" is strengthened. This law de
clared there should be no combining to
"undulv enhance prices." The amend
ment drops the w.rd "undulv."
It is made an offense also hereafter
to limit facilities for transportation, pro
duction, manufacturing, storage and!
merchandising necessaries f life, or to
prevent or lesson competing in produc
tion, sale or transporting. No person
mav iiccuniul.ite or withhold from sale
necessities beyond the amount rcason-
jably obtained for the jierson or firms.
household or business, fcxeess accumu
lation must bi offered for :ilc at prices
not higher than rea nnble and just.
The prohibition as to accum illation ot
necessities does not apply to farms; and
manufacturers will not !e required to
sell to other classes or iiersons accus
tomed to sell.
Admissi n i larirelr entrusted to the
niinUter of lr.lxr. who may reipiire sworn
returns from cold storage, packing and
canning firms, factories, mines and ware-
hou-es. Municipalities may lake steps.
to have investigated local conditions; lo
cal councils mav require sworn returns
from l-cal dealers and producers. Direc
tors of corporation are made liable fori
offenses of their firms.
It is provided that nothing in the new
law shnll prevent the combination of
workmen for their own reasonable pro
tection. -
The law takes effect at once.
meeting of a contest between ladies and
gentlemen. All members of this grange
and neighboring granges are conliallv in
vited to attend. Mrs. M. K. Bencvides,
lecturer.
Kev. Frank H. Roberta and wife went
to Concord last week, where Mr. KoberTs
will preach in the Methodist church dur
ing the winter and probably till afte
conference meets in April. It will be
remembered that Mr. itoberts preached
in Cabot last winter to supply the pul
pit of the M. K. church there, and it is
on a similar mission that lie has now
gone to Concord.
The ollicers of Summit lodge. So. 1(14,
F. & A. M., as well as a goodly delega
tion of its members, went to the annual
convention of the ninth Masonic district
at Randolph last Friday, where they
worked the first part of the M. M. de
gree in the afternoon, and returned aft
er the evening session. Very good re
ports are made of the meeting and of
the hospitality of the Randolph lodge.
The band journeyed to the home of Rep
resentative James K. Fine on the even
ing of the 10th, conveyance being kindly
furnished by Mr. I'irie. The occasion
was the reception given by him to his
friends of this ami adjoining towns, in
honor of his re election as representa
tive to the genaral assembly. The band
boys played several selections, the cor
net section being assisted by our former
townsman, .lames Lawlor, for several
years in business in the adjoining town
of Washington.
Rev. Ariel Bellondi of Haverhill, Mass.,
is the guest ot his tatlier-ui-law, James
Henry.
Rural Carrier Hariam P. Drury of
route Xo. 3, has lately exchanged bis
Metz runalsHTtr fora larger and more
to develop at the present rate of speed
it won't lie long before Russia will be
come the music centre of the world.
The Russian Symphony orchestra ap
pears in Hiirlington on 'Saturday even
ing, November IS. adv.
"How do you sell your limliergor
cheese"!
"Oh, I don't know, ma'am I guess
we just have to get used to it." Life.
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Just becaue you start the day worried and
tirrd. fttifT Un and a mm and muscles, an
aching head, burning and bearing down pains
in the back- worn out before the day be
Kins, do not think you have to stay in that
condition.
Be utronir, well and viiroroua, with no more
pains frorr atiff joints, nore munelt. rheumatic
suffer inn, aching back or kidney trouble.
If you suffer from bladder weakness, 'ith
burning-, scalding pains, or if you are in .and
out of bd half a dozen times a nit'ht, you will
appreciate the rent, comfort and strength this
treatment jrivea.
To prove The Williams Treatment conquer
kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and
all other ailments whtn due to excessive uric
acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you
have never trk-d The Williams Treatment, we
will (rive one 60c bottle (32 doaesl free if you
will cut out this notice and send it with
your name and address, to The Dr. U. A. Wil
liams Coinny, l)pt. l-47fcT, Post OiBce block,
Kast Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you
will receive by parcel post a regular 60c bottle,
without chartre and without incurring any obli
gation. Only one bottle to the same address
or family, Adv.
Heaving Your Anchor
'to the windward is another r of ex
t presin? the wn of aeourity which a
(man feels when h establishes a life in
surance while he is inyioaIlr able. Na-ti-fial
Ufe Ins, Co. of'Vt. (Mutual. S.
S. lU'Urd, frmrml agent, Kialto blix-k,
MuiitjH-lier, XU
II I'. rVrA f Li llltillif illl
II i . i Liir ttiHilltitlli
infill . lima it mr- jv r r -5 i
if! 1 If JUR-fjf i . !
v i wwd us i wv 1 m $
' it . : v& i y tv.u 1 1
I ' r 111 ( ,?A .A 1 nUi i- rfi
CARL STALL AND T!t"TH WFI.CR fV THE PRINCESS FAT," OPERA HOUSE.
IIIIKMJA1 r.vr.JM'Nli, AUVtMBCK !. J II
I ppt?t?v x- vnnvAV I 1
a. m m. vv iuvtiati
UNEXCELLED FUNERAL FURNISHINGS
Hospital Ambulance Sen ice j
CNDERTAKERS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS DEPOT SQUARE. BAKRB ' I
Tcirphan ( mhcIim 42i-l
eSBBCSXBSSS
Mm rM Mm J. ii. 5
ft.
WELL MADE; ACTIVE;
SEATS 7; $1280
Quality runs through the
7 passenger 6-30 Chal
mers like a vein of gold
in a mine. That is one
reason for its supreme
ability in action.
The price is very low
on this car $1280
until November 30.
After that $1350.
(All prices f..fc. Detroit)
W. A. Wright Garage, Inc., Distributors
RUSSELL B. ALLEN, Local Acrnt
Tl. 239-W or 5S6-J. PU Gmrare. 308 N. Main St. Barr
Montprlier Gar.r, Tel. C60, 8H BtU St.
mm IS
' WhU other $ are claiming Quality we are guaranteeing it.'
I (( TIR2S I
l Guaranteed II J
' y in writing Jpf J
5000 MILES
Secure Ajax Tires Now and Save IMoney
We have contracted for many more thousands of dollars' worth of
tires in 1916 than any previous years, and our sales have been greater
this year than ever before.
We have not sold, however, in 1P16, all that we have contracted for.
We are short 011 our contract about two thousand dollars ($2,000.00).
Kow, in order to secure our rebate from the factory, we will offer
nearly two thousand dollars' worth of new, fresh goods that have just
arrived at 15 per cent, from list price for the 'balance of the year only.
After January 1, list prices will be resumed.
Tire Prices Will Advance Soon
Owinjr to a 50 per cent, increase in fabric and advanced schedule of
rates of labor, so that the present prices will not continue for any
great lfMigth of time.
XOTKi We will sell for immediate delivery only these $2,000.00
worth of tires at this reduction, so that we may get our yearly rebate.
After this sale, remember, list prices only.
We have handled Ajax Tires for more than sis years consecutively
and each tire Bold carries with it the company's guarantee of 5,000
miles, together with our recommendation
We have just completed arrangements with the Ajax factory for
their representative in Barre for 1917.
H. F. Cutler & Son, Barre, Vt.
Portable Lamps
Beautiful designs in
Royal Green
Royal Brown
Old Ivory
Patina Brass and
Mahogany finish.
Barre Electric Company
135 North Main Street Telephone 98-W Barre, Vermont.
U. V. M. Grmnainm
FatarttaT. Nvnbr 1.
promptly
Burlington
RUSSIAN
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Modest
Altschuler,
Conductor
Dimtioa, John W
AaaUtra hf Mim Dora Gtbooit, Soprano
Tickets, 52.00, $1.50, $1.00, $75c,
Frothincham. Inc.)
MkhH
50c
Casikoff. VMinM
St on nalo at Bailrr'a Vtwir Room. Burlinrton. bnrinmne WdnepHar. Nov.
IS. at : a. m. Mail ordera filwd Bow in orarr mtvii. Rrmiltanota paab: to
Bailry a Xait Room.
I?
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