The Barre daily times., June 16, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE BARRE DAILY- TIMES, "BAHRE, VT., SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1917.
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JUNE 1.5, 1917.
Clearance Sale of
Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses
The Weather
Sunday fair, with moderate temperature.
8
'Jj&fyk We have a few Sample Suits, only one of
a style left, that are this season's best num
bers; styles that you want to wear now and
that will be good for months to come.
This Rack of Suits
Choice
One-Half Price
This means $20.00 Suits, $10.00; $25.00
Suits, $12.50, etc.
It is our policy to clear our racks of every
Suit each season; hence, this decisive cut in
prices.
One Lot of Ladies' . Coats to Close at
One-Half Price
These are this season's most popular models and colors, like. Gold, Green,
etc. Only one of a style and offered at this low price for a quick clearance.
Silk Dresses
marked at a big discount for final clearance. These are sample numbers; one
of a style, and values that you cannot afford to overlook.
See our counter of odd Corsets at reduced prices.
The Homer Fitts Company
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS
. ,
St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville V. J. M. Heattie, rector.
There will be no service on Sunday,
June 17.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints Services hold every Sunday in
Worthen hall. Sunday school at 1:30 p.
m. Sleeting at 3 p. m. Everybody wel
come. Church of the Good Shepherd W. .1. M.
Beattie, rector. Holy communion at 8
a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at
10:30. Sunday school at 11:50. Even
ing prayer and Bermon at 7 o'clock.
Christian Science Church Service at
10:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
t 7:30. To these services all are wel
come. The reading-room is open Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 3
to 6 p. m. 7 Summer street.
First Presbyterian Church, Graniteville
Rev. F. J. Anderson will preach- at
10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11:45.
Evening aervice at 7 o'clock. Mr. An
derson is on his return from general as
sembly in Montreal. All are cordially
Invited to attend.
Berlin Corners Congrejational Church
Frank Blomtield, pastor. 10:45 a. m.,
preaching service; sermon topic, "The
Hill Country." Sunday whool at noon.
At 7:45 p. m., pleaaant Sunday evening;
Rev. S. F. Blomfleld of Bethany church,
Mbntpelier, will speak on "The New
World in Which We Live."
First Presbyterian Church Edgar
Crossland, pastor. At 10:31) a. m., chil-i
dren s day will be observed, with chil
dren's exercises. Baptisms at thia serv
ice. Parents please bring children. Sun-
, day school at noon. At 7 p. m., subject
of sermon, "The Transfigured Sackcloth."
Monday at 7 p. m., boy ticouts.
East Barre Congregational Church-
James Ramage, pastor. Preaching serv
ice at 10:30 a. m. The pastor will preach
a sermon to young people on "Good Suc
cess." All young people are especially
invited. Sunday school at 11:45. 'At 7
p. in., a concert will be given by mem
bers of the Sunday school. Don't miss
H.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Bailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor. Morning
service at 10:30; sermon theme, "The
Mind of the Christian." Evening service
at 7 o'clock; sermon theme, "The Fight
of the Faith." Sunday school at 11:45.
Epworth league at 6:15. Class meeting
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer service
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Boy scouts
t ritlay at 7 p. m.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints A few of the missionaries of the
Vermont conference will meet in Barre
Sunday and will hold conference in the
Worthen hall. Services at 3 and 7:30
p. m. Special musical numbers. A cor
dial invitation is extended to everybody
to attend.
Congregational Church J. W. Bamett,
pastor. 10:30 a. m., worship and ser
mon; subject, "The Way of Peace." Chil
dren's sermon, "Self-Reliance." 12 m.,
Sunday school. 7 p. m., evening wor
ship and sermon; subject, "The Fire
Which Christ Sends." Thursday, 7:3,0
p. m., midweek meeting; topic, "A New
Era for Women.
First Baptist Church Bert J. Lehigh,
pastor. Residence, 27 Franklin street,
Services on Sunday at 10:30 and 7 p. m.
The pastor will preach in the morning
on 1 he Secret of I rue Happiness." In
the evening on "The Two Natures in the
Believer. Bible school at 12 o'clock.
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6 o'clock.
Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
worship with us.
Universalis! Church J. B. Reardon,
pastor. Morning service at 10:30 a. m.,
when the baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered before the graduating elaes of
Goddard seminary by Rev. Clarence R.
Skinner of Tufts college. Music will
be furnished by the school. The quartet
will sing "Praise Thou the Lord" (Gal
braith) ; the girls' glee club will give
Hark, Hark, My Soul" (Shelley); Mr.
MacNab will sing "Save Me, Oh God"
(Randegger) and Miss Jameson and Mr.
MacNab will sing "Love Divine" (Stain
er). Prof. Wheaton will play "Proces
sional March" (Reinecka), "Barcarolle
from Tales of Hoffman" (Offenbach) and
the "Recessional March" (Rohm). Sun
day school at 11:45. Young people's
meeting at 6.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Mrs. M. Brusa left this morning for
waterbury to pass a week with relatives.
Red Cross campaign in Barre opens
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, opera
house.
Mrs. John Smith of Graniteville passed
through the city this morning, while on
her way to Sherbrooke, P. Q., where she
is to make a visit of several weeks with
relatives.
If a company of local talent Is willing
to put their time and efforts for the
benefit of Company C and the Headquar
ters company, you certainly can at least
buy a ticket. adv.
Lee Maiden, Norman Gordon, Richard
Cruickshank and Wilfred Lovie, members
of the 1st Vermont National Guard, who
obtained leaves to attend the graduating
exercises ot their class at Spaulding high
sciiool, returned to Fort Ethan Allen to
day.
At the C company recruiting rally in
Washington lhursday evening an ong
inal poem, dedicated to the "adopted'
company, was read by William D. Mc
Donald, president of the Granite Mann
facturers association. The verses, which
were written bv Gordon Watson of this
city, were enthusiastically received.
Tha clan-tip campaign waged by the
city street and health departments this
weeK was not over-enthusiastic, but a
good deal of work was accomplished in
some quarters and the street truck was
used two days in collecting accumula
tions of rubbish piled along city streets,
The Other Paid Better.
".My lad," asked a clergyman of a
small boy, "who is that gentleman you
attend church with?"
"Grandpa," was the reply.
"Well, earn the clergyman, "ir you
will keep him awake during my sermon
I'll give you a cent each week."
The boy fell in with the arrangement,
and for the next two weeks the old gen
tleman listened attentively to the ser
mon. The third week, however, found
him soundly asleep.
The clergyman called the boy to him
and said:
"Your grandpa was asleep again to
day. Didn't I promise you a cent a week
to keep him awake T"
"Yes," replied the boy, "but grandpa
now gives m two cents not to disturb
him." Ladies' Home Journal. I
Mousing Underwear
We have - them in all styles and
prices..
The Munsing-wear takes the lead for
fit and durability.
Prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.
Boy's Suits 50c and 75c.
Two-piece Underwear 25c and 50c'
The
Frank McWhorter Co
If You Are Stage-Struck Read Thia.
In the June American Magazine Wal
ter Prichard Eaton says:
"Did you ever hunt for a job any job?
It isn't a form of indoor or outdoor sport
that you would naturally choose, is it?
It doesn't add greatly to your self
esteem, your self-confidence, the develop
ment of your powers, to come home tired
atid discouraged night after night. And
player folk are peculiarly sensitive to
such influences, or they would not be
players. It is bad enough to rust in idle
ness, but it is worse to fee! that you are
not wanted, or that you are forirotten. or
that you have to be judged by ignorant
men, even by office boys, your chance
even to earn a living depending on the
tastes of those you often despise.
"Yet the actor or the actress must
show none of this feeling. He or she
must keep up a emiling front, must look
prosperous and well dressed, youthful
and charming, for the shabby actor has
no chance at all. Walk along Broadway
in July when the casta are beine selected
for the following season and observe the
players on the sidewalks, conversing on
the corners, coming out of the office
buildings. The men are jaunty, they
swing sticks, they look just a shade too
'fashionable. The women wear their
prettiest frocks, and always silk stock
ings. But sometimes you eaten a wor
ried look on their faces, a look even of
apprehension. Alone, and a mule seems
to drop. Not all of them go to the
Knickerbocker for luncheon far from it.
There are little cubhvhole lunch rooms
where you will find these cane-swinging
and silk-etockmged besrers of the ban
ner of romance. They are hunting jobs,
and some 01 them in vain.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Trimmed and untrimmed hats for 08c.
Mrs. C. R. Wood.
Aluminum ware, only 00c each to-day.
N. D. Phelps Co. See adv.
Arange your parties at Cafe hepard
by telephone, 700-W. dv.
Red Cross campaign in Barre opens
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, opera
house.
William Duff went to Randolph this
morning to pass the week end with
frienrl.
Miss Jessie Walker of Mount street is
employed by the National Life Insurance
company at Montpelier.
A daughter was born yesterday after
noon to Dr. and Mrs. William McFar-
land of Washington street.
vo your bit. Help to start Co. V with
l fund. Buy an advance sale ticket to
The Girl from Broadway." adv.
Lawrence Densmore, a member of C
company at Fort Ethan Allen, is passing
a short leave at his home in Barre.
Next Sunday the Mormons will hold a
conference in Barre.. Services at 3 and
7:80 p. ra., Worthen hall. Everybody is
invited to attend and learn the truth
about Mormons.
Raymond Donald Rivard, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rivard of Webster
ville, died at 11 o'clock last night, and
the burial will be held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in St. Sylvester's cemetery.
Prof. James L. McConaughy of Dart
mouth college returned to Hanover, N
H., this morning, after delivering the
commencement address at the Spaulding
high school graduation exercises held in
the opera house last evening. Prof. Mc-
Conauchy was the guest of Principal
Henry. H. Jackson during his brief stay
in town
Patrick Hale of 1 Hale street went to
Montpclier last night and underwent the
navy examinations at the recruiting or
flee on State street. All went well until
the sight test was given, when Hale
learned for the first time in his life that
he was extremely shortsighted in his
right eye. The examination will be re
peated by Mr. Hale this afternoon, in the
hopes that he may better solve the mys
teries of the sight card in broad day
light,
The front outer wall of the old Meth
odist church on Church street has been
renovated to the extent of a new coa
of clapboards, and the carpenters have
removed their standards to make way
for painters. Some years ago the old
church lost its tower because of growing
dilapidation and unsafeness. With the
addition of the more recent repairs, the
building has again become quite rcspec
table as to outer appearance, and a coat
of paint would make it almost like new
The two courts of the Barre Tennis
club, located on the Gospel village com
mon, are at present undergoing renova,
tion. Stones and weedaare being re
moved from the surface, and it is hoped
the courts will be rolled and ready for
use within a week. These courts are now
entering upon their seventh year, and
have more than justified their existence
during these years; yet at the time they
were constructed there was much doubt
expressed as to the feasibility of the
scheme,
Lincoln field, the high school campus,
must now be added to the horrors of
Although the city schools have but
Hia Position.
"You have been with your firm a long
time? said a man to his old school fellow.
"Yea," answered his friend, with a pa
tient expression of countenance.
"What's your position T"
"I am an employe."
"Yes, but what do you do?"
- "Well, I am a doer and the others are
tellers. It's like this. When the guv'nor
wsnts something done he tells the rash
ier, snd the cashier tells the bookkeeper,
and the bookkeeper tells the assistant
bookkeeper, and the assistant bookkeeper
tells the chief clerk, and the chief clerk
tells me."
"And what then?"
"Well, I hares -t anybody to tell, so I
have to do it." Ladies' Home Journal.
just shut down, the campus presents the
appearance of an unmolested pasture,
and the hay upon it has reached the
foot-high mark. The standards that for
merly held the football dummy have
broken off near their bases, probably
from rot, and the goals at either end of
the field are perilously near to falling.
lhe stands on the west side are nearly
hidden in high grass, and altogether one
would little suspect the field of ever
having been the scene of stirring con
tests. Enterprise alley was the scene of an
exciting runaway around 10 o'clock this
lorenoon when a light delivery team
belonging to James Gow broke away from
its moorings near the bridge on Prospect
street and attempted to negotiate the
Montpelier and Wells River car tracks.
The animal was hitched near Clark's
feed store and the driver was inside
when for some unknown reason the ani
mal became frightened. Swinging into
a gallop, the horse turned off Prospect
street into the alley and then made, his
way down the tracks, through switches
and all, until stopped just this side of
Depot square. Strange to say, the wag
on and the horse both escaped serious
damage, probably due to the lightness of
the rig.
Under the guidance of Miss Carrie
Wheelock, president of the local branch
of the American Red Cross society.
local auxiliary for the purpose of mak
ing various sorts of bandages needed in
military hospitals is being gotten under
way. Several local ladies, members of
the Red Cross, have been in attendance
at some lectures held in Montpelier re
cently, at which a nurse from the Peter
Bent Brigham hospital in Boston ex
plained the several kinds of bandages
and dressings needed in the Red Cross
work. These ladies are now prepared to
instruct any Barre women who wish to
learn the knacks of the art. The ban
dages are simple in construction, but it
is extremely essential that they be made
in standard sixes and of the proper ma
terials. Work expended upon them be'
fore an acquaintance with these stand
ards has been made ia apt to amount to
so much loss of time snd material. Anv
ladiea wishing to help in this work can
obtain further information by seeing
.miss woeeiocK.
Goddard's 47th annual commencement
oens to-morrow with the baccalaureate
service in the I'niversalist church, where
Kev. Clarence R; Skinner of Tufta col
lege. Medford, Mass., is U speak. The
graduating exercises fVr a large class of
commercial students will be held in God
dard chapel Tuesday evening, to be fol
lowed by the commercial alumni func
tion. The musical department will give
its annual concert Wednesday evening,
when students in both the vocal snd in
strumental departments will be heard.
On the forenoon of Thursday, June 21,
the alumni literary exercies will in
clude an oration by Dr. Rollin C. Black
mer of St. Louis. Mot, the annual alum
ni dinner and business meeting to fol
low. In the afternoon there will be
class day exercise on the campus and
in toe evening prize speaking in the
chapel. The graduation exercises for the
academic students are to be held Friday
forenoon.
Union Dry Goods Company
FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY
An Extraordinary Clean-up Sale of
Suifcs, Coatts and Presses
During these two days we must sell every high colored Suit and Coat in our stock,
regardless of what they cost. See our special window display.
A Great Clearance Sale of Coats at $1075
These stunning Coats are the spring season's very latest styles, and it's an op
portunity that you cannot well afford to miss. Come early if you possibly can and get the
best choice. These garments were regularly worth up to $22.50.
' A Clean-up Sale of Suits at $13.75
One lot of very handsome and stylish Spring Suits in the fashionable colors and fab- .
rics, misses' and ladies' sizes. They must be sold and sold at once, so if you need a Suit,
it's a wonderful opportunity. Regular values up to $27.50.
Two Specials in Ladies9 Silk Dresses
All very attractive styles in Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, etc., misses' and ladies' sizes.
LOT 1 Very stylish models, choice Saturday and Monday $10.75 ,
LOT 2 Pretty Sample Dresses '. ... . . 13.75
Special values in Waists, Wash Skirts, Middies, etc.
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
TALK OF THE TOWN
Aluminum ware, only 00c each to-day.
NT. D. Phelps Co. See adv.
Chicken-pie dinner Sunday at Cafe
Shepard; quality the best. adv.
"The Girl from Broadway" a musical
comedy; lots of real live girls in this
show. adv.
Red Cross campaign in Barre opens
Sunday evening at S o'clock, opera
house.
MONTPELIER
Fred
Miss Madine Roarers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Rogers of Orange street,
is expected home to-night from Middle-
bury, where she is a junior in Middlebury
College.
Five flavors of Laws' delicious tees:
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla, caramel
and frozen pudding. Xut-tipped choco
lates, home-made and delectable to toe
core, at zo cents tne pouna.
Baseball fans must go without their
favorite sport this afternoon, but can
partially satiate their appetite to-morrow
when the Italian A. C. lines up
against a strong team from Windsor.
The game ia scheduled for 3 o'clock and
will be played off at Intercity park.
E. J. Dole of the high seiool faculty
returned this morning from Burlington.
Mr. Dole was unsuccessful in obtaining
any information as to tne second series
of reserve officers' training camps for
which he is to make application for en
rollment. He is to return to the Queen
city within a few days.
To-night will witness the completion
of the street repairs that have been un
der way on North Main street just south
of Whitcomb Bros, during the past few
days. A clogged sewer pipe caused suri
face water to collect in tne bend in tne
street at that point, forming a small
pond which could not drain off because
of the Davement construction. City em
ployes found it necessary to tear up a
it of the pavement belore tney were
able to make repairs. Last night the
ipe waa patched and t-vday the work
men are tilling in the excavation.
C. Greene Died in Doctor's Office
To-day of Indigestion.
Fred C. Greene, who has been em
ployed as a painter here for some months,
died about 4 o'clock this morning of in
digestion in the office of Dr. M. D. Car
ey. Mr. Greene was taken suddenly ill
in his room in a block nar Dr. Carey's
office. He was in great pain and, know
ing Dr. Carey, went to his office, where
he died in a short time. He is survived
by three children. He lived most of his
life in St. Albans, where the body will
be taken for funeral and burial. His
nearest relative here was a cousin, S. S.
Ballard, who took charge of the arrangements.
Rd Croes campaign ia Barre opens
Sunday e-venisg at 8 o'clock, opera Sunday
bouse. bouse.
Red Oose campaign in Barre opens
evening at 8 ocjock, opera
The Mendon Mountain Road.
A drive over the so-called Woodstock
road discloses the faot that despite all
f the unusually heavy rainfall the road
bed, particularly from the summit of
Mendon mountain into Kutiand, is tor
the most part in excellent condition. In
some places evidently not the right mate
rial has been used to withstand tne
heavy traffic of the Stockbridge motor
bus and the lumber wagons, out mis is
not a fault of the grading or drainage
simply of improper material. A travel
er who was over the Mohawk trail two
woeks ago testified that the Woodstock
road is in much better condition than
the more famous trail. He further says
that the Mohawk trail will require the
expenditure of a vast amount of money
in upkeep and in widening some of the
curves and that in all respects the road
from Rutland to Woodstock is the su
perior. This cannot fail to be exceeding
It satisfactory, but it does net mean
that this highway is in the shape that
it should be. It needs very much more
done to it. The principal need is a road
bed that will hold up under the heavy
traffic to wnkh it is subjected. Kutiand
News.
Wasted Sympathy.
A Jersey man of a benevolent turn of
mind encountered a small boy in his
neighborhood who gave evidence of hav-
ng emerged bat lately irom a severe
battle.
I am sorry, said the man, "to see
that you have a black eye, Jammy.
Whereupon Mmmv rewriea:
"You go home and be sorry for your
cm n little ooy u-
body's Magaiine.
Mrs. W. A. Stowell, who has been at
Ilcaton hospital for nine weeks ill with
gallstones, was removed to her home on
Barre street to-day much improved in
health.
Mrs. F. IT. Tracy left this morning for
Highgate Springs, where she will open
the camp for the summer.
Mrs. William JIcKee left this morning
for Montreal, where she will visit with
Henry McKee, her eon, who is employed
as shipwright in that country.
H. M. Farnham left this afternoon for
Chicago to buy a carload of horses.
C. S. Whittier leaves to-night for a
trip through the West in the interests of
his granite business. .
Sheriff A. A. Reed of Williamstown
was in the city this morning on his way
to his home after taking Joseph Bean
of Corinth to the house of correction,
where he will serve a sentence for petit
larceny, of which he was convicted in
Orange county court this week.
The case of State against Wilbur Corse
was disposed of Friday evening before
Judge E. M. Harvey in crty court. Corse,
a few weeks ago, was arrested on the
charge of taking automobile tires belong
ing to W. A. Wright from a room in the
Holmes block last February. He ap
peared in court, pleading guilty to the
charge, but promised restitution of the
property. To a large extent this was
done and in instances where the prop
erty could not be returned its value was
given the owner so that when the youth
appeared in court Friday evening. State's
Attorney F. E. Gleason modified the
charge to (hat of petit larceny, to which
Corse pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to three months in the county jail, to
which he was committed last night.
Visit Fitts' annex for bargains.
Work for-the Airmen.
Evidently there is to be plenty , of
work for all the airmen we can get into
training and into service. They are
needed not only over the fighting lines j
in France and Flanders, but also in the
home guard that for the present is try
ing to ward off attacks on Loudon and
the Englkh towns.
The persistence and resourcefulness of
the Germans have given us a new prob
lem to work out. No sooner is the Zep
pelin proved worthless for land opera.,
tiong. and discarded, than a new form
of airplane attack is developed, whicli,
is effective. A great force of aerial
scouts is j-equired to meet it. Perhaps
we shall have to contribute to it. Strange
as it seems to think of American tor
pedo boat destrovers protecting British
ships and convoying them into British
ports, it would be stranger to think of
American airmen protecting British
homes and school children. Yet this may
very well be one of the developments of
the next few weeks.
For the Germsn offensive is for the
time being concentrated on England.
It is an utterly unscrupulous, lawless,
piratical and murderous offensive, but
the immorality of the thing constitutes a
study by itself. From the incomprehen
sible German point of view there are some
military advantages to be attained by
exploding bombs in residential commun
ities, and the Teutons have set about
destroying life and property by this
means with characteristic savagery. So,
what with the submarine and the air
plane, England is being fiercely attack
ed, evidently with the idea of driving
it out of the war.
We have no idea that the plan is to
succeed, but the fact appears to be that
while England has worked out a scheme
of defense against Zeppelins, it has not
sufficiently considered the danger of the
airplane, has sent a larger proportion of
its airmen to France than it can afford
to spare, and for the time being is vir
tually at the mercy of the swift aerial
squadrons of the enemy. That it will
quickly turn to the meeting of this new
menace goes without saying, and that
our airmen may figure in the new de
fense plan is not at all insupposable.
Manchester Union.
Not the Reply He Expected.
He (just after being accepted) I er
want to confess that I've been engaged
once before!
She Oh, you slow-poke, why this is
fifth! Judge.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
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Corns or Vv -.1 .
Bunions m-.
Peoples Shoe Store
WANTED Sound. cWrrr. ynunr
writit. l.0 to l.lw : rood worker n int.
er; tAt all particular': F. A. Bnrroosh.
Wwhinaton. Vt; R. D. N
LOST Friday. in IS. aotomohil
crank : Bndcr phwae mmrm at thia omee sr lo-
Utr R. VY. J. M. BaatUc Tt2
FOR SALE A fx and rabbit bound ; raU
at 11 Sink atrcrt. Barre TU
TO RENT SU-rawm tonmwnU all modern
nntwiw arfHr to Mr, u. o. Mi. a'
Merchant stmt; trL tla-li. Tttf
WANTED AT ONCE Tkrm nniahcrs ; arr
Miamial Cs BarnhMis smdaw. iftl
Horse for Sale
We will sell the chestnut horse we have used on
our delivery. Call or phone store.
C. W. Averill & Co.
Telephone 500 Baire, Vermont