The Barre daily times., August 20, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910.
PERSHING URGES
NO RE-BURIAL
Would Have Bodies of Fall
en Americans Stay Where
They Lie
THINKS THE SOLDIERS
WOULD SO WISH
Moreover, Graves Are Per
petual Reminder to Allies
of American Ideal
Washingtoa, D. C, Aug. 20. General
1'erxhing in a cablegram to the -war de
partment has evprcsed tlie opinion that
the bodies of American soldier who died
abroad should be left near where they
ell.
"I believe that, could these soldier
speak for themselves, they would wish
io lie left undisturbed, where, with their
comrades, they fought the last fight," he
said. "Those who rest in England gave
their lives in the same cause and their
remains represent the same salvation
as thoe who lie on the battlefields.
"The grave of our soldiers constitute,
if they are allowed to remain, a per
petual reminder to our allien of the lib
erty and ideals upon which the greatness
of America rests. I recommend that none
of our dead be removed from Europe tin
less their nearest relative o demand
after a full understanding of all the sen
timental reasons against such removal."
SIBERIAN TROOPS
ROUNDED UP FUGITIVES
AH But 60 of a Party cf 2,000 Escaped
Prisoners Were Captured
or Killed.
Oms-k. Tuesday. Aug. 19 (By the Asso
ciated Press I. Two thousaud bolsheviki
and Magyar who had escaped from pris
on camp at Kranoyark were surprised
on July 30 by Siberian troop, 2)0 of the
prisoner being killed and the rest, wMi
the exception of 0, being sunyunded
and raptured, according to a Czech re
port. The prisoner had planned to at
tack the. prison camp from a hilL
BRITISH STEAMER BURNED.
WAR IS BEING WAGED
ALL THE TIME
clwe"ji the disease genua in the air
you breathe, the water you drink, the
food y"U eat, and tbe corpuscles in your
blood" that are the forces of good health.
Keep these ftwes fctrong,---don't allow
yotii'M'lf to run down. Take Hood' Sap
lanarilla, the suedkine for thf blood,
stitwach, li-er and kidney, that has the
aproral of three generations.
If a laxative is seeded, take Hood's
Pills, they are equally good. Adv.
Cuticura Cares For
Both Their Skins
The purity of Cuticura Soap recom
mends it for both mother and babe.
It keeps the skin soft, clear and
healthy if used for every-day toilet
purpose. For little skin troubles
that distress and disfigure, bathe with
the Soap, dry and apply touches of
Cuticura Ointment as needed.
JKSJTB warm tort tk fax-ina tint fra
giuct of CvtKurm Tcw thm aaia.
The Ashanti Left New York August 1
for Freetown.
London, Aug. 20. The British steam
er Ashanti has been . totally destroyed
by fire at Dakar, West Africa, according
to a message received by Lloyd's.
The Ashanti left New York Aug. 1 for
Freetown and other African ports.
AIRPLANE GOLIATH UNREPORTED.
Great French Machine Left Morocco On
Saturday Morning.
Paris, Aug. 30. Nothing has been
heard from the French airplane Goliath,
which left Mogadir, Morocco, for Dakar
on Saturday morning. Hope has not
bea abandoned and searching parties
are continuing their work inland. The
coast between "Mogadir and Dakar has
been scoured by men sent out to look
for the machine.
IMPORTANT TENNIS MATCHES.
In Which Australia a Players Are Figur
ing Prominently.
Southampton, X. Y., Aug. 20. The
third round of the lawn tennis single
for the Meadow club cups to-day will
bring together several international
star. Randolph Lycette, the Australian,
is to meet S. Howard Voshell, former
national indoor champion. Other prin
cipal matches will be between Walter
M. Hall and Willis E. Davis, the Pacific
coast star, and C D. Doyle of Washing
ton, D. C, and T. R. Pell, who elimi
nated R. V. Thomas of the Australian
forces yesterday.
Barre Golf Club Scores.
The following are the scores of the
Barre liolf club for the week ending
Aug. 16:
Class A : Gross. Hncp. Net.
Hutchinson 74 5 69
Comolli 78 5 73
Murray 83 9 74
A. Fraser .84 10 74
A. K reels nd 78 3 75
D. Stuart .'79 4 75
Bottiggi 84 9 75
Johnston 77 1 78
J. Freeland 81 5 7fl
Craig . . .1 85 7 78
Walsh .....80 1 79
Phillip 87 8 7!
Clark 91 10 81
Brown 89 6 83
Class B:
Wilson 70 9 70
Brew 84 10 74
Daniels Reaches Honolulu.
Honolulu, Aug. 20. Four destroyers,
the vanguard lor the battleshiu 'ev
York, which .s bringing Secretary . f t tie
Navy Josiphns Daniels here, arrive 1 off
Honolulu at 6:30 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Una Nuova Manifattura
per Barre
Barre, ha oggi l'opportunita, col progetto d'impianto della
Feerless Knitting Mill di rimediare ad una delle piu sentite
mancanze della Citta'. Questa corporazione incorporata sotto
le leggi del Massachusetts, ha gia' un impianto a Mattapan
e le vendite ammontano costa a circa mezzo milione di dollari.
Ora a Barre si debbono sottoscrivere $250,000 in azioni non
tassabili, in stock preferito, da $100 l'una, valuta pari e che
avranno diritto al 7 per cento d'interesse.
La Peerless Knitting Co.
manifatture la famosa marca Peerless in maglierie per uomo
e ragazzi che viene venduta ai negozii piu' rinomati degli
Stati Uniti. Ha uffici di vendita in Boston, New York e Chi
cga nonche' sette viaggiatori. II profitto della Compagnia
copre piu' di cinque volte i pagamenti degli interessi agli
azionisti.
Un comitato del Consiglio delle Industrie a Boston ha fat
to questo rapporto sull' andamento dello stabilimento.
L'attitudine della Compagnia verso i suoi impiegati e' mol
to liberale. I salari variano dai dodici ai trenta dollari setti
manali, e la media e' di almeno diciotto dollari. Le condizioni
sanitarie sono eccellenti; fabbricati ben ventilati, riscaldati
e con buona luce. Un locale di riposo, e di primaria assistenza
in caso di accidenti e' aperto per gli impiegati. V'e' anche
una sala da pranzo cogli utensili di cucina per le ragazze che
abitano lontano, per preparare il loro lunch.
Dappertutto nello stabilimento v'e' ordine a pulizia: le ra
gazze attestano il fatto di essere bene trattate.
La Compagnia non impiega ragazzi rispettando la legge ed
ha volontariamente pohto lo stabilimento sulle basi di quaran
totto ore sei mesi prima che le leggi del Massachusettes ob
bligassero tutti gli industriali a far cio Tutti gli impiegati
hanno due settimane di vacanza all'anno e lo spirito d'armonia
e cooperazione tra proprietari e impegati e' evidente ovunque.
Una manifattura di questo genere e' cio' che abbisognerebbe a
Barre ed apporterebbe benefici sensibili alia Citta.
La Compagnia intende di fabbricare uno stabilimento che
varra' $125,000 e che potra' dar lavoro a circa duecehto ra
gazze, il che servirebbe al benessere di tante famiglie. Gli
industriali in granito potranno anche sperare di tenere in
citta' la mano d'opera, perche' e' un fatto che molti padri di
famiglia si trasferiscono altrove perche' le ragazze non pos
sono trovare qui lavoro profittevole.
Sottoscrivete liberamente in questa nuova intrapresa: il
vostro capitale guadagnera' un buon interesse e f arete mi
gliorare le condizioni della Citta'. Con ogni sottoscrizione
di cinque azioni preferite verra' regalata un'azione di stock
comune. Le sottoscrizioni potranno essere pagate contanti
od in quattro rate: il 10 per cento subito, 30 per cento lo
Ottobre 1919, SO per cento lo Novembre 1919, e 30 per cento
lo Gennaio 1920.
Le sottoscrizioni si ricevono presso
W. A. DREW, Segretario del Board of Trade
Room 1, Howland Building, Telefono 22-W
Informazioni particolareggiate verranno date agli interessati.
MEXICO LET
PLANES GROSS
In Order to Search for the
' . Missing American
Aviators
BUT NO MENTION OF
PERMISSION OF TROOPS
Nor Does Mexican Bulletin
Give Detailed Information
to Aid Americans
Mexico City, Tuesday, Aug. 19 Amer
ican aviators were given permission to
cross the international frontier by the
Mexican government to search for Lieu
tenants Harold B. Peterson and Paul H.
Davis, who were captured by bandits,
according to a bulletin made public here
to-night by General Juan Barragen, chief
of the presidential staff. The bulletin
makes no mention of any permission be
ing given the United States to send
troops across the frontier. It also does
not mention the exact place where the
two American aviators were supposed to
have landed and gives no information as
to what band of outlaws is believed to
be in that region.
General Barragen 's bulletin says that
on Aug. 11, General Manuel M. Dieguea,
commander of military operations in the
state of Chihuahua, reported to Pres
ident Carranza that he had received a
message from Andrea Garcia, inspector
general of Mexican consulates, forward
ing a note from Colonel George T. Ing
horne, American commander at Marfa,
Tex. Colonel Langhorne's note stated
that an American army airplane had
landed in Mexican territory south of
Big Bend country, Texas, as a result of
following the Conch t river instead of
the Rio Grande. The bulletin continues
by saying that the region where the
airplane lsnded is a desert, where it is
known some bands of outlaws have their
rendezvous and have not been scattered
because of the difficult nature of the
country. The note from Colonel Lang
home asked permission for other Ameri
can machines to cross the frontier to
locate the lost pilots.
It is stated the President Carranza,
gave his consent for other airplanes to
crow, but, believing they would accom
plish nothing, had ordered General An
tonio Pruneda, chief in command at
Ojinaga, to send out cavalry scouting
parties. It is said the government has
been unofficially informed that the avia
tors have been ransomed and that the
8th American cavalry has sent, troops in
pursuit of the bandits, but that no offi
cial report has been received from Gen
eral Dieguez.
BORDER RAIDS WILL
BE HANDLED PROMPTLY
Swift-Moving Cavalry, Machine Gun Sec
tions and Airplanes Are Stationed
at Detached Points Along
' Rio Grande.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 20. Mexican
border raids and depredations by bandits
directly across the border, evidence from
oflicial sources to-day showed, will in the
future bring upon the marauders the
armed forces of the United States. The
preseut punitive expedition led by Maj.
Gen. Joseph T. Dick man, commander of
the southern department, constitutes the
first working out" of the new policy,
which one oflicial characterized as "hand
ling the border nuisance without gloves."
The border guard, it was said, was
equipped admirably for such work, with
swift-moving cavalry, machine gun sec
tions and airplanes stationed at detached
points along the Rio Grande.
FAST RACES
Were Seen at Essex Junction on Ben
nington Battle Day.
The celebration of Bennington Battle
day at Essex took form in some fast
matinee races on the fair grounds and a
ball game between Nlielburne and the
local team followed in the evening by a
welcome-home ceremonial to the re
turned heroes. A large attendance and
pleasant weather made the celebration
a great success. The result of the races
which were the last of a series of three
matinees held at Barre, Waterbury and
Essex preparatory to making the circuit
of fairs, was as follows:
CLASS A
Robert W. (Whitcomb) 1 1
Anna Dean (Daley) 2 2
Daisy G. (O'Clair) 3 3
Time, 2:19! 2:19.
CL8S B
Belle Laconder (O Clair) 1 1
Quemel (Klavton) 2 2
Time, 2:2V4; 2:26.
CLASS B
Mae B. (Slayton) 1 2 2
Virginia ((Adams! 2 1 1
Time, 2:27V4; 2:24-,; 2:274.
CLASS D
John Wilkes (Patterson) 1 1
Junior Hal (Slayton) 2 2
Billy Xadic (Tupper) 3 3
AMERICAN STEAMER DAMAGED.
And Much Damage Sustained to Dock at
Havre, France.
Havre, France, Monday, Aug. 18. Fire
which badly damaged the American tank
steamer George G. Henry and destroyed
merchandise on the docks valued at 500,
000 francs to-day, was caused by oil
from the tanker catching fire when an
unloading pipe broke. The burning oil
flooded tho pier to which the steamer
was moored.
Sometime Sunday night thieves en
tered the office of the town clerk of Lyn
don at Lyndonville and took from the
big safe $1.30 of the town's money and
about $73 belonging to the coal firm of
Donahue & Stevens. At the same time
the burglars entered the basement of
the grocery store of Arthur E. Smith,
but could not get upstairs. Entrance
was effected in the town clerks office
by forcing open a window in the furnace
room and then coming up stairs. Town
Clerk Stevens does not keep the safe
locked -and the thieves helped them
selves to all the bills they could find,
but did not, touch the silver or the
checks.
Chance for a Childless Mouse.
Chatham Standard "Small mouse
wanted in Gilliiigham near dockyard. No
children." Boston Transcript,
-lostyour'PEP'?
IF you tire easily,
sleep poorly,
lack ' peP' ' and power to
work or play, your
BLOOD is"oit of sorts."
Good blood is absolutely
necessary for your health,
to avoid disease.
BOVEM5NE
The Food Tonic
makes rich, pure wholesome
blood.
It is the great food tonic, a
strength building, blood
maker. Doctors have pre
scribed it for 42 years.
Get a bottle today
6-n.mlt-7A. lln.wmU$11i
Sold by druggists since 1877
tie TKtitommsi ro.,wr.wmir Nrw
SIR THOMAS LIPTON
CRAVES THAT CUP
la Said to Be Making Plana for Winning
America's Trophy in Contest to Be
Held Next Year.
London, Aug. 20 (Correspondence of
the Associated Press). Since his return
to London from America, Sir Thomas
Lip ton has set about the task of com
pleting his arrangements for next year's
contest for the American nip in earnest,
says The Yachting World. The most im
portant decision so far arrived at. Sir
Thomas told a writer in that periodical,
is to send the 23-metre Shamrock to
America early next year to act as a
trial boat in the tuning-up spins of the
challenger, Shamrock IV. . Asked who
would have charge of the British boat,
Sir Thomas replied that W. P. Burton
had consented to anil the challenger in
the race for the America cup, and also
take charge of the 23-metre Shamrock.
"Naturally, he will have his own pro
fessional skipper," Sir Thomas added.
"Mr. Burton will also be responsible for
engaging the crews of both boats, and.
in fact, he will be in entire charge of
the whole of the trials and the actual
races on the other side. Charles E.
Nicholson, her designer, is going over at
an early date for the purpose of thor
oughly examining tbe Shamrock IV"."
"Do you think any alterations are
likely to be made in her!" Sir Thomas
was asked.
"That is a matter which I am leaving
entirely to Mr. Nichciaoa's judgment.
Many experienced yachtsmen are of the
opinion that the Shamrock IV is far and
away the best boat I have ever had to
represent me in this great contest."
"If you lose this time, will you chal
lenge again t"
"1 have the greatest hopes that I shall
be successful in this my fourth attempt
to bring back the cup, but if I am not
successful I can only say that I shall
give Mr. Nicholson an order to build
another boat."
STATE GRINDING FLOUR.
First Movement in North Dakota UndeT
Non-Partisan League Plan.
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 20. Steps
toward providing North Dakota with its
first state-owned flour mill under the
Non-Partisan league program were tak
en here recently, when the industrial
commission, which will direct the opera
tion of all state-owned industries under
the league plan, authorized J. A. MeOov
ern, manager of the Mill and Elevator
association, to make1 a contract for the
purchase of the flour mill at Drake. The
mill has a capacity of 150 barrels a day.
Mr. McOovern also was instructed to
plan for the establishment of the state's
terminal flour mill and elevator, con
struction of which is expected to be
started next spring.
The industrial commission plans to use
the Drake mill as the basis for the state
organization, according to Oliver S. Mor
ris, secretary of the industrial commis
sion, and to train millers for state work.
Purchase of the Drake mill will be
made when the industrial commission
approves Mr. McCovert's contract.
BIG GOLFING GALLERY.
Out to See "Chick" Evans and Ouimet
Meet at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Aug. 20 Ideal weather con
ditions greeted the 16 players remaining
in the national amateur golf champion
ship at the -Oakmont Country club to
day, when they started in the second
round matches. The largest crowd that
ever followed a golf match in this city,
turned out to watch Charles "Chick"
Evans, jr., of Chicago, the present cham
pion, in his match with Francis Ouimet
of Boston.
Robert T. Jones, jr., of Atlanta, and
Robert Gardner of Chicago met in what
was expected to be a hard fought con
test. The east, the west and the south
were well represented in the 1ft players
who shot to-day for the eight places in
the third round, which will be played tomorrow.
JAPANESE TRANSPORT SUNK
i
And no Persons Are Reported To Be
Missing.
London, Aug. 20. The Japanese trans
port Shijiki Maru struck a rock and
foundered on Aug. 13 south of Sanega
shima, according to a dispatch received
by Lloyds. One hundred and ten per
sons are reported missing.
Stops Pmn
For
CRAMPS,
COLIC
and
DYSENTERY
Dom ra-hlf tnupoonful in
hilt tumblar of wtter.
Ioituit relirr. Sfe for
ehlldrra. Mfl, too, 11.00.
adway';
oad
eVief
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Eggs Are Lower and Dressed
Pork Off As Result of
Agitation
AGAINST THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Butter Scarce and Prices
Hold Near Same As
Last Week
Barre, Vt Aug. 20, 1019.
The agitation against high prices has
affected the butter and egg market, as
well as the packers' markets, with the
result that there is a slight softening of
wholesale prices in the local market, as
well as elsewhere. Wholesale quotations
sre:
Dressed pork 24(523e.
Veals 20ft 21e.
Lambs 27 28c.
Fowls 37 (&3Se.
Broilers 40(S-45p.
Fresh eggs S8(3.5flc.
Butter Dairy 5758c, creamery 68(3
00c.
New potatoes $2.00(9 $2.25 a bushel.
IN DAIRY MARKETS.
Agitation Against High Prices 'Affects
, Butter and Eggs.
Boston, Aug. 20. In looking over an
outline table of butter prices and mar
ket conditions as they obtained at Chi
cago, New York, Boston and Philadel
phia the past week, one is impressed
with the general appearance of unset
tledness and also with the independence
with which each of the markets appears
to have operated. Sentiment developing
from the nation-wide agitation against
high prices broke the market in all four
cities early in the week and tended to
maintain prices at lower levels.
Tha stability of the market as a whole
speaks well for the situation on butter
and goes to show that the peak was not
warranted by conditions of supply and
demand at present The bureau of mar
kets storage report for Aug. 1 shows a
40 per cent increase in holdings for the
month and total figures of 124,839,792
pounds, but the consumptive demand hss
continued excellent and exporters have
been quietly taking butter all the week.
The local jobbing prices for butter,
cheese and eggs follow;
Butter Fancy northern creamery, tubs
ftfit.5KVic, boxes 69ff59MiC. prints 60(3)
80c; fancy western creamery, tubs 57Vi
69c; western creamery, good to choice
57V3fa58c; fair to good 5657c; reno
vated, 54frf55c
Eggs Fancy hennery 75(S?7oe, choice
eastern 68fd70c; fresh western extras,
tt0(BtS2c; prime firsts, 53 (g. 54c; firsts, 50
(a 1,2c.
Cheese New York twins, fancy 35
Me, fair to good 3334c; Young Amer
ica, 37 38c.
Receipts Butter 185,678 pounds,
cheese 8t0 boxes, eggs 2,545 cases; same
day last, year, butter 179,125 pounda,
cheese, 1,337 boxes, eggs 5,814 cases.
TOO MUCH FISH.
American Sailors on Mine-Sweeping
Duty are Tired of the Food.
London, Aug. 20. American sailors on
miae-sweeping 4ty in tbe North sea,
probably will not crave fish when they
get back home. When mines are ex
ploded in the process of clearing out the
barrage, .thousands of fish are killed. Ona
of the little sub-chasers in the fleet scoop
Up hundreds of pounds of them each
evening when operations cease for the
day, and distributes among the several
vessels for food. The men enjoyed it
for a time, but now hate the sight of a
fish.
One catch included a salmon which was
cruising around miles out from land.
Anglers say that a salmon should not be
so far from land.
BACK FROM OVERSEAS.
Rer. George E. Robhins Has Been In
"Y" Service for 15 Months.
Burlington,. Aug. 20. Rev. George E.
Robbins of this city, whp was elected
secretary ' of the Vermont State Sun
day School association, has arrived in
New York City from overseas and his
family have gone to that city to meet
him. He has been engaged in Y. M. C.
A. work in France for 15 months and
was elected to' the new position while
abroad.
Mr. Robbins is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Vermont and a member of
the Troy Methodist conference. He was
for several years chaplain and instructor
at the house of correction in Rutland
under the Col. Morgan regime. He will
take up his new duties this fall.
Shirts That
Are
Distinctive
are the sort you'll find here. We take
great pains in making our selections be
cause we are used to dealing with dis
criminating buyers. .
This season we think we have an unusu
ally happy-looking lot of them. You real-,
ly ought to look them over.
New ideas in plain colors, stripes and
patterns; fine silk shirts in great varie
ty. You'll enjoy seeing them and wearing
them.
Moore & Owens
Barrel Leading Clothiers
122 North Main Street Tel. 275-M
MILLIONS OF GERMANS
SEEK TO LEAVE HOME
Many of Them Are Said to Be Planning
to Go to Argentine, and the Govern
meat of That Country Is Said to
Be Preparing to Re
ceive Them.
Berlin, Aug. 20 (Correspondence of the
Associated Press). It is expected that
several million Germans will attempt, as
soon as passes are available, to leave
Germany and secure more lucrative em
ployment abroad.
The newly organized imperial migra
tion bureau denies that a German com
mission in the Argentine is attempting
to arrange for the acceptance of 6,000,
000 Germans, which is vastly more than
the South American country could sud
denly assimilate, but says that delegates
of the new bureau will shortly go to the
Argentina to protect such Germans as do
arrive there from being robbed and de
ceived. The bureau says the Argentine is
friendly to Germans and offers good
chances for skilled labor, such as carpen
ters, watchmakers, mechanics and print
ers. 4
The Argentine consulate-general says
that a commission has been sent to the
Argentine which will buy land for the
emigrants and institute farms and
schools. He declares that the Argentine
government is willing to welcome large
colonies of Germans, but demands they
should accept Argentine citizenship, so
that there will be no danger of creating a
state within a state. Precautions are to
be taken against bolshevik!. Emigrants
are especially welcome to the territories
of Chaco Misiones, Chubut and on gov
ernment lands. Twenty to two hundred
hectars will be given free, on condition
that they are not to be sold, and cattle
and machinery will be advanced on
credit.
situation." It Is easy to accept this
statement as naked truth.
The police of Chicago have been in
league with vice and crime for many
years. The heads of the police depart
ment only two years ago were indicted
at grafters and forced to resign. What
it meant to the thousands of southern
negroes brought Into the Chicago tene
ments and slums to have to look for pro
tection to such apolice and such a gov
ernment as that of Mayor Thompson
can be imagined at a distance. The sa
loons, the brothels, the slum landlords,
the grsfting policemen, the ward politi
cians had no interest in the blacks ex
cept to exploit them. A city in which it
was possible to re-elect Mayor Thomp
son is one of the last places where ade
quate measures would be taken to pre
vent the catastrophe of a race conflict.
No one can forget that our largest
American cities have more difficult racial
conditions to deal with than most of
the cities abroad; yet, as a self-governing
people, Americans must not evade
their civic and political obligation on
that account. The best government is
high priced in that it requires the vigil
ant and everlasting concert of honest cit
izens to promote the public welfare, yet
it is the best insurance against a lurid
recrudescence of barbarism Such as Chi
cago has experienced. Springfield Re
publican. Not in the Byron Class.
A slip of the types recently made Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall refer to Longfellow
as a "sweet sinner." Boston Transcript.
Misrule in Chicago.
The effects of rotten municipal gov
ernment are seen at their worst when
such riots as Chicago has had this week
must be dealt with. If a city prepares
the ground for anarchy it will get an
archy. The Chicago Daily News asserts
that the race riots were long foreseen
and "freely prophsized;" they might
have been prevented, in its opinion, "if
less politics and mere plain good will
had been used in dealing with the grave
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-AN S
TOR INDIGESTION
CASTOR IA
3?or Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS
LIABILITY, FIRE,
THEFT AND
COLLISION
INSURANCE
COVERS EVERY
ACCIDENT
J. W. DILLON
8A&R VT. BOLSTER BLOCK
'?HONK 84-R
TO 7an tried
Sunt if ut.
GOO
D VALUES
This week we are show
ing good values in Shirt
Waists and Black Pet
ticoats. Come in and look
them over.
Lee & Clara B. Shortt
Marshfield, Vt
Food
The Hughes Electric Ranga cooks, with less food shrinkage than
any other cooking process. Foods cooked electrically go farther
and taste better.
Cooking on this Hughes Electric Range is extremely easy. Three
heats high, medium and low are available at the turn of a
switch. No need to stand guard over your cooking results nev
er in doubt.
We shall be glad to furnish full information. When in Montpel
ier, stop at our appliance store.
Special prices on ranges in stock.
Montpelier & Barre Light & Power Co.