The Barre daily times., June 14, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
8
Homer Fitts Co.
Incorporated
"The Store Where Quality Counts'
mi ii ii i i i in. n .i an..-, ii n i i -mi
Exceptional Values in
Undermiislins
Specially Featured for
Saturday
Crepe Night Robes
Splendid quality, launders beautifully and
needs no ironing. Lace trimmed, in all
sizes
1.75
Charming Billie Burkes
Made of exceptional quality Batiste and
Nainsook in Pink and White, ribbon
trimmed and embroidered
1.75
Dainty Pink Bloomers
69c
Of good quality Lingerie Cloth, effective
ly trimmed and an unusual value at the
price
TALK OF THE TOWN
Public danrc Monday evening, June 16,
Stowe. Land! orchestra. adv.
Neapolitan ice cream bricks, 35c and
65c. Why pay more? Barre Drug Co.
Dance in llowland hall Saturday even
ing; gents, o()c; ladies free; Gilbertson'g
orchestra. adv.
' EmK
Matin., 2:15, 3:19
Ermine, :4S, :
SHIRLEY MASON
The Winning Girl
1
i
"J
IN i
n
1
B
1
m fine Comedy Dm ma.
AbiD a Billie Pitimn Corn
ed. Everyone Ilka this fat
man. A So a "Bur V" Com
edy. A fin pwm.
SEE NEXT WEEKT9
PROGRAM ON PAGE SIX
TALK OF THE TOWN
Try a dish of our new French vanilla
ice cream. It's different. Barre Drug Co.
Just the thing for your dessert, ice
cream bricks, 35c and G5c at the Barre
Drug Co.
Poison! Farmers, attention! If you
use paris green in 50- lt. lots, ask ug for
quotations. N. D. Phelps Co.
The .Episcopal church Sunday school
picnic which was to have been held at
Benjamin falls to-day, has been post
poned until further notice.
All members of the K. of C. are re
quested to meet at their hall Sunday
morning at 8:15 o'clock, for the purpose
of acting as escorts to the lit. Rev. J. J,
Rice, D. D., bishop of Burlington, during
confirmation exercises.
EAST BARRE
Members of Gill lodge, No. 67, and of
Rippling Stream Rebekah lodge, No. 40,
are requested to meet at L O. O. F. hall
Sunday- morning at 1:15, previous to
marching to church for memorial service.
Universal Electric Irons
The Iron With the " Cool" Handle
Try one and be convinced that they are the BEST Iron money
can buy. Can deliver one any time.
. Electrically yours,
P. M. Carr
27 Camp Street, Barre, Vermont
'Phone 454-M
Automobile Lamps
are like doctors; when you need them you want them, and the
best. We carry the dependable lamps that will give you the
best light at all times, under all conditions. Sizes to fit all
headlights, side or tail lights. Come in, now or any time. We
always carry a good, complete .stock.
Barre' Electric Company
Tel. 98 For Your Electric Wants Barre
Summer
Suggestions!
Automobile Dusters, Automobile Gloves,
Outing Suits, Straw Hats, Silk and Mohair
Caps, Silk and Lisle Hosiery, Soft Collars,
Wash Ties, Athletic Underwear.
See us about these wearables.
The
Frank McWhorter Co.
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919.
The Weather.
Fair to-night; warmer interior and
east portion. Sunday fair and warmer;
general shifting winds.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Read special Park theatre weekly pro
gram on page 6. adv.
Ice cream bricks put up in pints and
quarts, :i,"c atid C.'jc. Barre Drug Co.
Dance in llowland hall Saturday even
ing; gents, 50c ; ladies free; Gilbertson's
orchestra. adv.
Miss Helen Diifur of this city has se
cured employment as waitress at White
River Junction. '
Miss Christine Hubbard of New Ha
ven, Conn., -is visiting Miss Doris East
man of Wellington street.
Toison! .tanners, attention! If you
use paris green in ;0-tt. lots, ask us for
quotations. N. D. Phelps Co.
The advance agent of the Sells-Floto
circus was in Barre to-day advertising
the appearance of the circus at Mont
pelier June 28.
Montpelier lodge, No. 924, B. P. O.
Elks, flag day services Sunday, June 15,
5:30 p. m., at the home. Per order the
exalted ruler.
Alumni, former students, faculty, sen
iors, juniors of Spaulding, together with
their husbands, wives or sweethearts, are
hereby cordially invited to the alumni
ball to be held in Sril. S. assembly hall,
June 18. Tickets, $1; extra ladies 35c.
Spaulding Alumni plans are, bevinfj
made for one of the best banquets ever
held. Better send that card back with
an affirmative answer at once. This is
important. Let. us see you at Hotel
Barre Thursday night, June 1!).
Jusus K. Thurston started yesterday
morning by auto for Canterbury, N. Ii.,
to visit his brother, Charles, who has
lately purchased a home there. He was
accompanied by his son, Wilson, his sis
ter, Inez, and his mother, Mrs. Frances
Thurston, well toward 90 years of age.
This afternoon the Spaulding high
school team is scheduled to play the
Waterbury high school team at Water
bury. The team and many followers are
planning to leave by automobile for the
last game of the season for the local
school.
1). K. Farnsworth of Rutland, who
came here to assist the local Fourth of
July celebration committee to procure
an aviator to fly in Barre on that day,
addressed the men last evening in con
nection with the matter, and to-day re
turned to his home.
Charles J. Connor of the 301st engi
neers, son of Mrs. William J. Connor of
12 Cottage street, landed in Boston re
cently from Brohl, Germany; on the
transport Calanares. He was sent to
Camp Devens, where he vyill receive his
discharge, and is expected at his home
here soon.
Dr. L. D. Martin leaves this afternoon
for Chicago to attend a post-graduate
course of lectures given at the Chicago
College of Osteopathy, June 18 to 29.
He expects to remain to attend the na
tional osteopathic convention, to be held
the first week in July. During the doc
tor's absence this summer, his practice
will be cared for bv Dr. J. Harvey Spen
cer. Dr. (Spencer will be well remembered
by many in Barre who knew him two
years ago when he took Dr. Martin's
practice during the summer months.
During a short, sharp bombardment
by electricity this morning a bolt of
lightning entered the wires of the Mont
pelier & Barre Light & Power company
on Washington street and burned out
two plugs, causing putr of smoke to rise
at the corner of Xorth Main and Wash
ington streets and also in front of the
Baptist church.. Immediately after the
flash the current was turned ofT by com
pany employes and was turned on again
a few minutes later. Xo reports of
transformers being burned out were re
ceived at the Barre olliee.
A piano recital of considerable merit
was given last night by Miss Hazel Mac
kay at the homo of her teacher, Miss
Gladys Gale. Miss Mackay was assisted
by fier brother, George Mackay, who
sang two groups of songs, and Miss Gale,
who acted as accompanist. Mr. Mackay'a
fine baritone voice and the musicianly
way in which be rendered his selections
delighted the audience. Not the least
pleasing of the songs was one written
by Miss Gale, "Now the Day is Over."
Miss Mackay'a program was varied and
difficult, but she played it in such a man
ner that reflected great credit to herself
and her instructor.
Relief for the residents living on
streets that have been continually cloud
ed with dust came yesterday when a
large 800-gallon Standard Oil company's
truck arrived here ready to oil all the
principal streets in the city. This large
tank erected on a heavy truck, will in a
short time be able to cover all streets
designated. The two men in charge of
the work started out to oil Maple ave
nue this morning, but owing to the fieavy
rain were compelled to quit work until
Monday. Two days ago a special tank
car came into the local railroad yards
loaded with 10,000 gallons of this oil,
which was sent here from Claremont, X.
II., where the men had just completed the
work for that town.
The Goddard track and athletic teams
left yesterday afternoon for Burling
ton, where to-day they contest with the
freshmen of the University of Vermont
in field events. The freshmen team of
the college recently defeated the upper
classes of the school. Fifteen young
men under Coach Brackett will repre
sent Goddard seminary in 100-yard dash,
220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, one-half
mile run, as well as in the high and
broad jumps, pole volting, hammer and
dicus throwing. The following are to take
part: Charles Brown, captain of the
contests: Charles Brown, captain of the
team, High Ridlon, manager, Carl Sam
uelson, Berton Tillotson,"John Berry, Da
vide Crawford, Gerald Griffith, William
Beattie, Dana Flanders, James Kelly,
John Howard, George Gromley, Fuller
Slay ton. -
Several members of the local Sons of
Veterans' camp, No. 14, and S. of V. aux.
iliary, No. 5, accepted the special invi
tation received from Brooks Relief corps
of Montpelier to attend a reception given
by them on Thursday evening, June 12,
in G. A. R. hall to tlie newly elected de
partment oflicers of the W. R. C. and
allied orders. In the receiving line were
the department oflicers of the W. R. C.
and G. A. R., comrades, also national
and division oflicers of the Sons of Vet
erans, and Sons of Veterans' auxiliary.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
ferns and cut flowers for the occasion.
Refreshments of fruit punch and wafers
were served. A fine program was given,
consisting of vocal solos and speaking;
also Col. F. B. Adams gave a short talk
on his experiences while "over there"
during the world war. Such gatherings
as this serve to bring the allied orders
closer together. All went to their homes,
thanking Brooks Relief corps for the
loyal welcome they had enjoyed and
wishing them much success iu their
work in the years to come. ,
TALK OF WE TOWN
The ladies of the Episcopal church
served a supper last evening to a large
number of parishioners In the church
vestry. After the supper Rt. Rev. G. Y.
Bliss of Burlington, bishop coadjutor of
the Vermont Episcopal diocese, addressed
the assembly.
Mrs. Napoleon Decoleau and daughters
of St. Johnsbury, who came by auto to
spend a few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Beau lieu, returned to-day
to their home, accompanied by Mrs.
Beaulicu and children, who will spend
two weeks there.
- Through the D. A. Perry Real Estate
agency yesterday, the cottage home at
No.. 130 Prospect' street, the Beattie
house, so-called, owned by Mr. and Mrs.
John Tierney of South Main street, was
sold to Frank Lavalley of this city, to
gether with the small- piece of land near
the house.
Miss Eva W. Scales, who supervised
the production of "Over the Top" for the
Woman's club of this city early in the
spring, is now ennngcd at Goddard sem
inary drilling groups of young people,
who are to take part- iu the pageant in
honor of tho 50th anniversary of the
school. . The peccant will be staged on
the lawn of the school on the afternoon
of June 20. in which 400 students and
children will participate. A young lady
of the graduating class appears at the'
opening scene, summons Memory to come
forth representing the history of the
school for the past 50 years, ''ifty girls
appear, 25 in white and 25 m lavender,
robed in Grecian costumes, then 24 girls
in orange-colored robes appear represent
ing the 24 hours of the day, and lastly
00 children are introduced representing
the 60 minutes. This is but the opening
scene that will introduce numerous epi
sodes, all of which will aid to make a
most memorable pageant and celebration
of the half-century anniversary. One of
the outstanding features of the event
will be the opening dance with 135 voung
ladies grouped together at one sfde of
the lawn for the dance.
MONTPELIER
The 'annual prom of the junior class
of Montpelier nigh school took place in
the city hall in Montpelier Friday even
ing, attended by about 75 couples. Lan
di's orchestra furnishing music. The of
ficers of the class are: President, Wil
liam Rivers; vice-president, Evelyn
Pine; secretary-treasurer, Phvllis King;
committee of the dance affair (decora
tions) Miss Charlotte Ellis, (refresh
ments) Miss Marjorie Messer, (dancing)
Arthur Whitcomb. The hall was prettily
decorated with the class colors and a
moon arranged for the moonlight waltz.
The" chaperons were some of the moth
ers of the students and some of the
teachers.
Miss Marion C. Bickford and Trof.
William L. Gray of the music depart
ment of Montpelier seminary gave a re
cital in the seminary chapel Friday even
ing that was attended by a large au
dience. Each gave excellent examples
of talents in voice and piano and drew
a great deal of praise from their au
dience as well as much applause. Their
program consisted of the following se
lections: "Spinning Song"', Mendelssohn ;
"Marie," Franz; "Sapphic Ode," Brahms;
"Lovie-Thoughts," Schumann; "Love
Song," Brahms; "Etlude On. 10, No. 12,"
"Nocturne Op. 15, Xo. 2," Chopin; "Valse,
E Minor," "The Birth of Morn," Leoni;
the song, "The Moon Has Long Since
Wandered," "The Farewell" from "A
Night in Xaishapur," Salter; "Hunga
rian Rhapsodie," Liszt; children's songs,
"The Clock," Wolf -Ferrari; "Granddaddy
Longlegs," Messner; "Lady Moon,"
Meissner; "Benediction," Salter; "Whip-j
poorwill," Bartholomew; "Rockin' in de
Wind," Xeidlinger. j
Commencement week of Montpelier
seminary will begin Sunday, June- 22,
with a baccalaureate sermon at Trinity
church, Rev. Timothy Prescott Frost of
the class of 72 speaking. At 4 o'clock
that afternoon the vesper service occurs
and at 8 o'clock that evening the last
meeting of the family circle. At 8 o'clock
Monday evening the commencement con
cert in the chapel; at 2:30 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, graduating exercises of
the teacher training riass, addrens by
Dr. M. B. Hillegas; 8 o'clock that even
ing, commencement prize speaking;
Wednesday, 9:30 o'clock class day exer
cises; 3 o'clock, military drill; 4 orclook,
art exhibition; H o'clock, alumni associa
tion meeting, followed by banquet, over
which Victor Smith, 1913, will preside;
9 o'clock Thursday morning graduation
exercises, address by Rev. George A.
Martin. There are several pre-commenee-ment
functions. These include a recit
al by Miss Ruth M. Leach, Wednesday
evening, June 18; recital for graduation,
Miss Hazel S. Miles, voice, and Gertrude
B. Lawton, piano, Friday evening, June
20; students' public recital, Saturday
evening, June 21.
Rev. George Y. Bliss of BSrlington,
coadjutor of the Episcopal church of
Vermont was in the city Friday in con
nection with the church work.
Two reports of accidents arrived this
morning from Northfield, one from E. F.
Lane that his automobile, driven by his
son, collided with another machine last
evening, smashing the ends of the hubs
and tearing off a tire. The second was
from a party of Norwich university stu
dents who were coming to Montpelier to
attend a dance when a party ran into
them. Both parties-are to make a more
complete report of their accidents.
Mrs. Harry Columbo, supervisor of
the telephone office in Montpelier, gave
a double shower at her home in Mont
pelier Friday evening to Misses Gertrude
Smith and Lillian Henry in honor f
their approaching marriages, which will
take place in a few days, it is expected.
The home was very tastily decorated. A
supper was served to 28 of the operators
and those who have been in recent years
employed with the guests in the tele
phone office. It was a miscellaneous
shower, one of the unique things being
that it was so planned that each bridc-to-be,
received a duplicate of the gift
made the other. Games and music were
enjoyed and after midnight the party
dispersed, having extended their congrat
ulations to the brides-to-be.
Montpelier semirrary baseball for the
first time this year ended a game in a
tie when it played the University of
Vermont second team on its grounds Fri
day evening, the game being called in
the tenth inning because of darkness.
Duba pitched a good game, striking out
12 men, while Newton for the Vermont
team struck out 10 men. Montpelier
made six hits, which were scattered.
Burlington made nine hits. These were
mostly bunched in the seventh inning,
when they made all of their five scores,
the game ending in a tie score of 5 to 5.
Vermont made its scores on seven hits
and an error, while Montpelier made its
scores thus: In the third inning Clark
walked, stole second and scored on
Irons' single. In the fourth inning Gra
nai, on sn error, reached first; Ward
singled; Grandflcld flied out, advancing
Granui, which gave Montpelier a chance
to score. In the fifth Duba singled, stole
second and scored on a Vermont error.
In the ninth Grandflcld, on an error,
landed on first. St. Mary singled; Duba
hit a fielder's choice. Horricon singled,
scoring Grandfield and St. Mary,
WAITSF1ELD
Nineteen members of Valley lodge, I.
O. O. F., went to Barre Thursday night.
The Waitsfield junior high school held
a promenade and dance in the assembly
hall Friday evening. '
Mrs. Clara Miller entertained some 25
members of the younger social set Thurs
day evening in Library hall, in honor of
her daughter, Miss Margaret Miller, who
is spending two weeks in town. Part
ners were found by matching cut up quo
tations, music was furnished by the vic
trola and the time was pleasantly spent
in promenading and dancing. A novel
amusement was afforded by presenting
everyone with a piece of crepe paper and
two common pins with which to form
a chapeau. First prize was awarded MUs
Jessica Joslyn, booby prizes to Messrs.
Earl Jones and AVatson. Punch was
served during the evening at the hall and
at 10:30 the party adjourned to the
residence of Richard Brown, where re
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served. Miss Lulie A. Jones and Miss
May Gleason assisted Mrs. Miller as
chaperons.
Benjamin Buzzell is seriously ill, hav
ing had a shock.
Mrs. Harold Marshall and three chil
dren are visiting Mrs. Hazel Joslyn and
other relatives in town.
C. E. Bettis sold at auction Saturday,
farming tools, and household goods. 0.
G. Eaton was auctioneer.
IP
Ssnrict
Union Dry Goods Co.
SatUfactiaa
BETHEL
Roland A. Newton has a position in
the office of the Fellows Gear Shaper
company at Springfield. John T. Batch
elder has his last summer's job in the
shipping department of the tame com
pany. A large attendance is urged at the
morning service at the Congregational
church to-morrow as the pastor has im
portant matters to bring before the
church.
Mrs. Chesley Allen went yesterday to
Oak Bluff, Mass., to live for the present.
Constance Newell, the eight-year-old
daughter of Arthur R. Newell of the
Christian hill neighborhood, it ill with a
mild case of diphtheria.
A family gathering in honor of Leroy
and Roscoe Merrill, who returned recent
ly from France, was held at Mortimer
T. Merrill's yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Sanborn, 86 years of age,
went Thursday to Rochester, N. H., to
visit former neighbors. She traveled
alone.
Francis M. Newman has bought the
Moses Cheney farm in Barnard from R.
L. Colton, through Louis, DuBois, agent.
The buildings are of little value and Mr.
Newman bought the place for its pasture,
hay and wood.
' AMERICAN LEAGUE
Friday's Games.
At Philadelphia St. Louis 4, Philadel
phia 2.
At Washington Washington 1, Cleve
land 0.
At Boston Boston 6, Chicago 1.
At New York Detroit 6, New York 5.
American League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 24 13 .649
Chicago 27 15 .643
Cleveland 25 16 .610
St. Louis 21 19 .523
Boston 18 19 .487
Detroit 19 21 .475
Washington 14 25 .359
Philadelphia 9 30 .231
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Friday's Games.
At St. Louis St. Louis 4. Boston 0.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 0.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, New
York 2.
National League Standing.
Won. Lost. ret.
Xew York 27 13 .675
Cincinnati 2(1 19 .591
Chicago 25 18 .571
Pittsburg 22 21 .512
Brooklyn 20 24 .455
St. Louis 19 23 .452
Philadelphia 15 23 .395
Boston 14 27 .341
For Satarday
we show
New Washable Summer Dresses I
New Washable Dress Skirts
Specially Priced
A few more of those $2.98 HOUSE DRESSES
at ....... ........ ....... .V. . .... ....... .$1.98
i
il
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
75c valueat .... . . . . ... . . . .'. .......... .. . .59c
SPECIAL LOT WOMEN'S HOSE
Black, White, Tan, Hunter's Green, and Maroon,
a big value, per pair .25c
SILK GLOVES
The last lot of those 75c Silk Gloves; Black or
White, all sizes, per pair 59c
Union Dry Goods Co.
i
Swanton Showing "Pep."
When, with only a notice of 18 hours,
you can get 200 representative men out
to a public meeting called for the pur
pose of talking over the prospects and
plans for a new industry in a small Ver
mont community, you 'may be pretty
fairly certain that such a community is
not asleep, can't you?
That's what was done in Swanton last
Saturday, and by way of contrast with
some public meetings which the Board
of Trade has called in times past, is a
most encouraging sign. We think it well
right here to congratulate the people of
Swanton for the size and the morale of
last Saturday's affair. It served more
than a single purpose, for besides being
gratifying to the officers of the Board of
Trade to see that the people are behind
them in their well-directed efforts to,
bring about an expansion of Swanton 'a
industrial activities, it was a source of,
real, keen pleasure to the official who
came so far that he might meet face tu
face the men who might become his fel
low townspeople and co-workers. The
attendance and the general good feeling
of the crowd as the possibilities for the
establishing of a going industry in Swan-
ton are clearly indicative of the fact'
that the people are not only interested
in their future, but anxious and hopeful.
It is surely a most healthy sign.
A little more of the "pep" and the in
terest which was so evident last Satur
day, with a sprinkle of persistence over
the top, and the wheels will be turning .
merrily before fall. Swanton Courier.
WEBSTERVILLE
The schools closed yesterday for the
summer vacation.
Frank Moran, who has been away for
some time, returned Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Tirie went to her home in
Williamstown yesterday to spend her
summer vacation.
K. W. Buchanan, who has been em
ployed in Chester, Pa., for some months,
arrived, here yesterday for an extended
visit.
Mrs. Margaret Currier is on the sick
list..
Dance, gym. hall, Graniteville, Tues
day, June 17, under auspices Mystic cir
cle, 1)85. Music by Landi's orchestra,
four pieceg. Admission, $1 per couple, la
dies free. adv.
GRANITEVILLE
Dance, gym. hall, Graniteville, Tues
day, June 17, under auspices Mystic cir
cle, 985. .Music by Landi's orchestra,
four pieces. Admission, $1 per couple, la
dies free. adv.
All members of the K. of C. are re
quested to meet at their hall Sunday
morning at 8:15 o'clock, for the purpose
of acting as escorts to the Rt. Rev. J. J.
Rice, D. 1)., bishop of Burlington, during
confirmation exercises.
W1LLIAMSTOWN
Dance, gym. hall, Graniteville, Tues
day, June 17, under auspices Mystic cir
cle, 0S5. Music by Landi's orchestra,
four pieces. Admission, $1 per couple, la
dies free. adv.
More H. C L. Horrors.
Exchange '"Shad are high because
catches are low.' Shad news!" comments
a contemporary another reason why
the prohibition law must stand,- and no
bones about it. Boston Transcript.
TOO .LATE TO CLASSIFY
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY will stand Satur
days at Walter Martin's, Plainfield. Vt. ; he is
one of the best stallions in the state; F. A.
Beede, owner, Washington, Vt. 77tf
WANTED A widower 87 years old would
like to correspond with maiden ladies or wid
ows under 85 years old; must be Protestant:
address "M.," Times office. 77ta
FOR SALE Blossoms of old-fashioned clove
scented pinks ; irood-siied bouquets 26c ; Booth,
Cherry street, Barre; tel. 667-8. 77t
PASTRY COOK Experienced woman want
ed for summer ; also laundress ; apply Lake
Morey Club, Fairlce, Vt. 77t3
The Woman's
Re a dy -1 o - We arShop
The joyous times that come with the glorious days of sum
mer bring to woman's mind the smartness of the Wash Skirt
as it should be.
Neverahrink Wash Skirts have won the full confidence of women. They are smartly
and charmingly styled and are made in many beautiful, washable fabric that were
never before used in Wash Skirts. All the simple smartness you want for sport wear.
A very dressy Skirt from the finest quality of Fantasi Crepe. Georgette. Puasy j
Willow Silk, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and many beautiful combinations in materials and
colors. There's a charming- novelty and distinction in this assortment j
Remember that the ririit Blouse and Hat selected with!
your Skirt will bring elegance to your costume.
Come while the selection is good.
The Mrs. Shepard Co., Ini
Cafe Shepard Downstairs
ICE
With Fresh Fruit SyrujJ
If you like ices, you should come to our fountain. Jurj
we are serving the very finest that can be made fromj
fruits. y
Neapolitan Ice Cream Bricks
Put up in pints and quarts, ready to take out. 33c and 65c.
These ices are also nice to serve in your home. We'll deliver )
them to5uit your convenience.
Received 500 more Moth-Proof Bags, just like the last lot.
The Barre Drug Company
Zanleoni Building 241 North Main Street
"The Progressive Pharmacy" '
i i';'iWi'i.il 'Mr
lilii
I Pill
Eddy
Refrigerators
are made better
I and are the
cheapest to use.
We have a good line on
display.
We have Refrigerators from $15.00 to $55.00.
WOMAN WANTED For all-armind kitchen
work ; one who can cook some preferred; E. L.'H
Maine. 77tf
AUTO STAGE, Washtnirton. VU. to Barre;
B. F. Caldwell, owner; leave Washington at
6:45 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 1 p. m. ; leave Barre
O . ! - 1 I .1 C .. 1 .. . f A
trip YVasliing-ton to Barre and return, 6Uc.
in,!... im mi i ill 1 ' II i i ' I