The Barre daily times., January 20, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
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THE JiAHHE ,1)AI1,Y TIMES, HAHKE, VT., TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920.
'k Homer Fitts Go.
' Incorporated .
"The Store Where Quality Counts"
Our January Clearance Sale of
Wool and Jersey
Dresses
at
1
price
Will Interest All Women
Vs .
Wlym I L
With fabrics constantly increasing in cost, it is
a pleasure to direct our patrons' attention to
the excellent qualities of materials which have
been put into these Dresses. In fact, every de
tail of these Dresses is up to our usual standard
their making is wjbll done and the stvles are
of this season. Original prices ranged from
$19.50 to $49.50. At hajf price thetassortmens
will be quickly depleted, so an early visit to our
Garment Department is advised.
The Pictorial Review
Fashion Book for Spring 1920
Now on Sale Price 25c
The Fashion Book for Spring affords the wid
est possible selection of the most fascinating
Spring styles for women, misses and children.
And don't forget that, for every one of the hun
dreds of designs shown, there is a perfect-fitting
Pictorial Review Pattern in our Pattern
Department that enables you to make any gar
ment you select exactly like the design. The
Fashion Book for Spring sent by mail for 35c.
.THE MID-WINTER NUMBER OF
THE
PICTORIAL REVIEW
MAGAZINE
goes on sale
Tuesday, January 20
AT 20c A COPY
WASHINGTON
Seede-Burnham Wedding Sunday The
Groom an Ex-Scrvice Man.
t'larenee V. Rcede and Myrtice R.
Burnham, both of this jilace, were unit
rd in mar-rinse here Sunday. The bride
tvas handsomely gowned in silk taffeta,
trimmed with silk georgette crepe, with
hat to match. The groom, who is now
mgaged in farming, served nearly two
rears in the 2tith divUion overseas.
After a wedding trip. Mr. and Mr.
Hecdo will reside in Washington with
the bridc"a parents. The young couple
re well known here and a wide circle
.of friends wish them good luck and ai
tappy future. l
WILLIAMSTOWN
The board of civil authority will
meet at the town rlerk'n office Jan. 24,
1!20, for the purpose of abating taxea
and doing any other business that may
properly come before naid board.
;. F. McAllister, clerk.
In Appreciation.
I wish to extend my hearty thanks to
my many friends who have given me
their generous patronage during my
past 14', a years of business in the
Nmilh Sl Cumings company.
. Karl C. Cuming.
Mimsing Union
Suits
You can save money by purchasing
now for next ycaij. The prices are sure ,
to advance. ' ,
The assortment is still large, and the
prices are right.
Let us show you.
Frcink McWhorter Co.
BARRE DAIDY TIMES
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920.
The Weather.
, Snow to-night and Wednesday, not
ho coiti, moderate Bhiiting winds becom
ing east. . ,
TALK Of! THE TOWN
Mrs. Jessie McDonald of Fairview
street expects to leave for" Denver, Col.,
in a lew days.
' Dance, Ilowhind hall, Wednesday
night; genta 7c, ladies free; Gilbert'
son's orchestra. adv. . , : .-;"''
Mrs. Mark Moody and Mrs. K. 'A
Stanley of Waterbury were among the
visitors in JBarre yesterday. ,
,Regular meeting of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge, No. 18. in Odd Fellows'
hall Wednesday night at 7:30.
Miss Merle Oundry and Miss Leola
George hHve finished their duties as
clerks in the Wool worth store.
Trucking Done Anyone wanting
light or heavy trucking done, call the
Granite City Bottling Works. adv.
Miss Margaret Mercer of the Morse
dock went to Manchester.' N. 11., to
day for a tew days visit with relatives.
Largest line of new and second-hand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices. E. A. Prindle, Worthen block.
Notice.! You must come and hear
James JWnnett, the popular tenor, at
the uums concert, Presbyterian church,.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 27. adv. .
Maccabees, attention!' Special meet
ing of Harmon review, No. 1, in K. of P.
hall Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, at
7:.'i0. Oilicers and guards please meet j
at 7 p. m. The collector will be at the
hall at 6:1j to receive dues.
Dance-- Dance Dance Dance. This
week Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
llowland's hall. Carroll's gix-piecs or
chestra.. The ladies' union of the Uni
versalis! church. Everybody come and
have the best time of the season; $1.0H
per couple, extra ludies 35. If yon
wish tickets in advance, call 12-W, Mrs.
E. M. Tobin. "
TALK OF THE TOWN
Local shoe dealers are' very much
pleased with the success of the recent
convention held in Boston and are be
ginning to put to use much of the
knowledge gained during the four days
of the convention. The merchants are
also glad that some figures brought out
at the convention show that thev are
not profiteers ; nor did the speakers
state that anyone was profiteering in
the boot and shoe industry, but Raid
that the demand was so much greater
in the I n ited States and in forcrgn
countries tha nthc production, that it
wa impossible for the prices of leather
shoes to be smaller for quite a while
Many shoes and leather products arc
being sent to European countries and
drawing severely on the American sup
ply and before shoes can be made
i heaper, again the production of leather
must exceed the consumption. At, the
Liamiuet given Wednesday afternoon.
Governor ('oolidgo of Massachusetts
talked before the shoe men, welcoming
them to the city of Boston Major
1'harlea Cahill spoke relative to the
shoe and leather conditions; also L. 1).
Weld of (Swift & Co., Chicago packers;
H. 1. Fair, president of the New Kng
!a,nd Shoe & Leather association, and
J. V. McElwin, president of the Boot &
Shoe Manufacturers' association. At
the convention, Attorney General Palm
er Mated he waa convinced that shoe
retailers were not profiteering; and Gen
eral John H. Sherburne, fair price com
missioner, gave remarks and state
ments that showed he was satisfied
that, the retailers were asking only a
fair margin of profit on sales, lie stat
ed that the profit throughout the states
would average from 0 to 9 per cent on
all shoe sales. . "
Mrs. Jerry Guilmett of Riverton vis
ited in Barre to-day.
Dane, Howland hall, Wednesday
night; VPnt .75c,. ladies free; Gilbert
son's orchestra. adv.
John V. Dodge, the .painter, of South
Main street, underwent kn operation
for hernia'at the City hospital yester
day. Kenneth Oa1e, who came here at the
death of his mother, Mrs. W. M. Gale
of Wellington street, last week,re
turned to-day to Boston.
Four-foot wood We have a few loa3s
of mixed dry four-foot wood wo will
deliver for $8.50 per solid cord. D. A.
Perry Real Estate Agency.
Knights Templar of St. Aldemarv
commandery have arranged for ladies'
night Thursday evening of this week in
the Masonic hall in the Blanchard
block.
Presidential flat was flooded for skat
ing some time .ago and is being used
almost daily, by the young people of
that section, contrary to the statenlent
in yesterday's Times.
Alliance tickets for the Russian Sym
phony orchestra concert at Montpelier
city hall Feb. 0 now on sale at Park
theatre box office. Be sure of seats.
Buy tickets now. adv. .
A social dance will be given by the
ladies' union of th Universalis! church,
Rowlands hall, Tuesday evening, Jan.
ill, tins week. Carroll a orchestra, six
pieces, $1.00 per couple, ladies 35c. Call
for tickets.
The Italian Gaiety dub. at a recent
meeting, voted to hold its annual mas
querade ball in the Clan Gordon hall
the evening of r-eb. 6. Extensive prep
arations are under wav to make it a
much greater success than heretofore.
Houses Wanted We want a few
more good cottage houses on our' list,
prices from $1,800 to $1,000. We have
one party who wants house with barn
or garage in the vicinity of Summer or
Brook street or Maple avonue, also one
PLEADING NOT GUILTY,
EX-GOV. GRAHAM WENT
ON TRIAL ON 151 COUNTS
UNION DRY GOODS CO.
Satis- 1
faction
in the vicinity of Washington or Orange
fctreel. D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency.
MONTPELIER
new effort to free
alleged radicals
Petition in Federal Court for Writs of
, Habeas Corpus Made for
107 Persons.
Boston, Jan. 20. Efforts to obtain
tin1 release of a considerable number of
prisoners held at Deer island as alleged
radicals mibjeet to deportation were re
newed to-day with the filing of peti
tion in the federal court for writ of
habeas corpus in behalf of Id" persons.
The petition was brought by Dr. An
toinette V. Kniiiknw, as "nct friend."
through Morris Katzeff, as counsel.
Those for whom release is sought were
arrested at Brockton, Lowell, Lawrence,
Kif chbursr, Providence, -R. l Gardner.
Lynn and other . places. The petition
will lie heard by the court rriday.
The Co. D basketball team will meet
Montpelier post, American Legion, in
Montpelier Wednesday evening of next
week. ,
Alex Hall has been designated in
Montpelier to conduct the campaign to
raise $225, wlich Has been allotted to
Montpelier a its share of the $2,600
asked of Vermont to raise toward the
Vankoe division club house in Boston.
Mr. Hall has been given the matter of
.t;aking a selection of a man m Barre
to conduct the campaign for an equal
sum of money and to-day, he went to
Barre for that purpose.
The reports of the business which
each corporation has done in the last
year are arriving at the secretary of
state's ofliee, showing their capital
stock, indebtedness and other data
which that official has to collect in con
nection with his duties in ofliee. The
ecretary is compiling as fast as time
will permit the data showing the num
ber of accidents that took place last
year from careless automobilo driving.
New cases which have been filed in
county oonrt include, Jennie F. Syroes
vs. Kay Hetoher, on a note; N. Pel log
gi 4 Co. vs. the Central ermont Kail
way company; R. M. Hoadlev -rs. De
Lue and company, and Robert L. Rvder
vs. C. T. Thompson. This is the sec
ond case in which the parlies are the
same.
The Dunlop Tire and Rubber com
pany of Wilmington, Del., ha regis
tcred with the secretary of state to con
dml a tire business in Montpelier,
Its capital stock is set up at 2.000.
USE MUSTARD GAS
ON "WHITE CANNIBALS'
(Continued from first page.)
three or four years ago, as he recalled ;
it. He bad tormeU no opinion ana naa
expressed no opinion. He never was on
a jury before. Excused for cause. .
Clarence F. Wheeler of Worcester had
read about the matter, but did not re
call about it. He had no opinion in
the matter and Could try the case fair
ly. He did not know the respondent. :
Seated. ,. ' , ' . , I
Charles O. Lawson, 53, of Barre, ai
stonecutter; had not read about the!
body of any news matter, but had read J
the heading m the papers. He is hard
of hearing. He had lived in Berlin and
Montpelier. He could not depend on
his own hearing. Excused.
. C. F. Walbridge, whose name does
not appear in the panel of new jury
men, was called as the second man, and
later, after the polling of the jury, it
was found there was no such man, the
clerk had to call another juryman, who
was C. F. Wheeler of Worcester, but he
was excused at that time because of
the irregularity in the calling, and Al
bert Jones of Barre Town was called to
fill the vacancy.
The following jurymen were excused: ;
D. J. Adams of Waterbury, L. R. Ains-,
worth of Calais, R. IX Bisbee of More-1
town, Daniel Bisbee of Waitsfield, J. P.
Boyce of Fayston, Andrew Church of
Warren, Otis Colton of Duxbury, Frank
L. Cooley of Middlesex, Heber M. Dale
of Northfield, Reuben Downer of Waits-
field, W. D. Fair of Calais, Stanley H.
Famham of Montpelier, Thomas J.
Geake of Barre, W. N. Gilbert of Wa- j
terbury, II. A. Goodrich of Barre, u. C.
Hammctt of East Montpelier, George
Hastings of Waitsfield, D. H. Hollister
of Plainfield, Fred 8. Howes of More
town, W. II. Hutchina of Warren, F. E.
Johnson of Morutown, Howard Ken
nedy, Roy Lamberton of Marshfield, F.
E Maxham of Favston, II. D. McCrillis
of Marshfield. W E. Merritt, Arthur
Miller of Waitsfield. A. M. Nelson of
East Montpelier, Julius Palmer of
Waitsfield, E. F. Palmer of Waterbury,
E. T. Paquin of Cabot, E. W. Pearscn
of Waterbury, Charles I. Pervier of
Northtield. J." L. Pierce of Barre, E. C.
Sabin of Woodbury, Milford Howies of
Roxbury, C. C. Tibbetts of Woodbury,
W. L. Towne of Waterbiirv, Harry
Walbridge of Cabot, V. H. Wheeler of
Worcester, J. H. Whitney of Water
bury, C. H. Reed of Northfield and C. P.
Martin of Berlin.
George W. English of Montpelier was
excused -because of deafness, j-,. J. Hill
of Middlesex was excused because h
had formed and expressed an opinion,
as was Raymond Norton.
Jamnrary is lue
tor Sawtaps oe
MoMSii
Coats
StocK must be reduced before February 1, our annual invoic
ing time, and to close out every garment before that date we
are offering you some remarkable values. .
Three months more, you'll need a Winter Coat.
Buy now and you'll save over 50 per cent for, much as we re
gret it, prices on woolen materials, as well as everything that
enters into the manufacture of garments,' are steadily ad
vancing in price. Next fall's prices are sure to be high.
All 14.75
We offer this' week a big lot of good, warm, desirable Coats in
Wool Materials. Sizes from 16 to 44. Values up to $25.00,
At $19.50
1 '
We show you a splendid assortment of Coats in this season's
best cloths; values up to $32.50. Others at $24.75 and $29.50.
Sec Our Sport Coals at $15.75
Brown, Gray and Beaver. A regular $30.00 value; while they
last only $15.75. ;
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
NOTED EDUCATOR DEAD.
AMERICANS, LEAVING
SIBERIAN SECTOR
SHIP FORCED BACK
BY TERRIFIC STORH
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION
To Look into Charges of Immorality at
Newport Naval Station.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 20. A board
of inquiry, headed by Rear-Admiral
Dunn, commandant of the flret naval
district, has been appointed by Secre
tary Daniel to investigate conditions
at the naval station at Newport, R. I.,
which led to charges bylohn K. Bath
om of the Providence, R. L, Journal, of
immorality in the navy.
It was said at the navy department
to-day that the board had been named
several days ago ami that it w ould con
duct a thorough investigation. Mr.
Rat horn's charges were made in t ek--grams
received yesterday bv members
of the Senate naval committee, which
authorized appointment of a sub-com-
nnttev to conduct a preliminary inquiry
to determine whether a complete in
vestigation hhould be ordered.
GRANITEVILLE
Old and young folks' dance, gymna
sium hall. Kridav, Jan. 23. Proceeds to
( be used in payment on grnfanola in
roxville school, dood music. Admis
sion, ". per couple. adv.
Presbyterian church, Graniteville
There will be a congregational meeting
in the church Thursday evening at 7
o'clock sharp for the transaction of all
business proper to come before it. Fal
lowing this, refreshments will he
served by the ladies and pleasant
time is rxpeeted.
Capt Harry De Windt Proposes Also to
Employ Machine Guns on Tiburon
Island on Pacific
Coast.
New ork, .Ian. 211. Mustard .gas
md machine guns are to be used by
Captain Harry de Windt, an English
explorer, against the poisoned arrows
if a tribe described as "white cann
tialV on Tiburon island, on the Pacific
.oa-t, be announced here to-dav. Cap
tain de Windt said he would leave New
York in a few days to lead an expedi
tion of six civilians ami three score
Mexican soldiers to the inland. Tiburon
is said to have rich deosils of pitch
blende, from which radium is made.,
The island is about 40 miles from
Guaymas. Mexico, which, in turd, is
only about 4S hours by rail from Coro
nado Reach, Cal. The inhabitants are
aid to be descendants of Dutch, Swed
ish and German prisoners who escaped
from Mexican prisons several centuries
airo. Of If, persons Known to have vis
itcd the island in the past few years, in
parties of two and three, only nine are
aid to have returned alive, the others
falling victims to the flaxen -haired,
blue-eved. "white Indians, as the Mex
ican peons call them.
'Four miles from the Mexican coast
nid Mr. de Windt. "Tiburon is easily
accessible. Ysqui Indians, who live on
the mainland, call Tiburon the 'Island
of Death.' for the reason that any per
on who lands on it is shot by poisoned
darts and then eaten bv the natives
The cannibals, in additin to hows and
arrows. ue an ancient blunderbuss.
Tbey are supposed to number from 500
to li.OOO persons.
"Besides myself, the expedition I will
lead will consist of Mackenzie1 Grieve,
the companion of Harry Hawker when
he fell during his attempted trans
Atlantic flight; an expert radium min
ing engineer, an expert ctipper mining
engineer; Anton t.ibboii.' nephew ol
President f'arranu of Mexico, in whose
name the concession permitting the ex
ploration of the inland was issued; a
man servant and fiO Mexican soldiers,
assigned to the party by the Mexican
go eminent. I imagine the searchingt
ou the island will consume about three
or four months.''
ROME TO TOKIO FLIGHT.
British Steamer Burme Prince Was
' Unable to Make Any
Headway.
Boston, Jan. 20. Further reports of
shipping troubles due to encounters
with the storm ot llie lasi iwo oay
were reported by wireless to-day. TJie
British steamer Uurrnes rrinee, rur
ness liner, which left Havre Dec 20
for New York, reported that she had
been unable to make headway in the
ftorm and had drifted slowly backward
4H hours. She was 4ft0 miles eas
of Ambrose channel light at the time
the message was sent, and hoped to
reach New York next Thursday.
The wooden steamer Airlie of the
shipping board fleet sent word from
a noint 325 miles east, of Ambrose
channel that she wis drifting, had lost
her excess coal and waa laboring heavi
y in the seas.
! t f
MILLER AND ATTENDS
SUPREME COUNCIL
. .. , .
But He Took No Part in the Proceed
ingt Clemenceau Pre
' . sided.
Paris. Jan. 20. Alexander E. Miller
and, the new premier, attended the
meeting oi-tne supreme; council ino
morning. He was introduced to all the
members of the council but took no
part in the proceeding. M. nemen-
ceau presided at this morning s session
and will preside at a. aeeonil meeting
this afternoon.
In the meantime, at a meeting of
Premier Llovd George of Great Brit
ain, AI. AlUleranrt, ami i-remier Ami oi
Italv. the future organization of the
council will probably le settled. An
immediate decision is necessary as Mg
nor Xitti announced that he was
obliged to leave for Rome to-night,
while the British delegates are unable
to remain more than a dav or two.
The council heard Cmda eivode, the
Rumanian premier, regarding the de
t-ire of Rumania to annex Bessarabia.
The council informed M. Veivode that
it would announce a decision regarding
Basharabia after the Rumanians had
entirely complied with the council's in-
.5 -v : f
struct Kins .regarding me evacuation oi
Hnuifarv.
Marshal Koch miormed me council
that the Brit Mi had notified him of
their inability to send their quota of
troops, numbering 2.,(M0. to the plebi
scite areas. The marshal recommenced
that the British troopt be replaced by
French and Italian forces, if necessary
The council w ill come to a decision on
this matter this afternoon.
Gustav Ador. former president .of
Switzerland, was received bv the conn
cil this morning. He explained the Swiss
attitude on entry into the league of
nations and Raid that Switzerland
wanted its neutrality maintained as a
condition of participation in the league.
It was agreed to reter the question to
he league of nation council for de
cision.
The council adopted the British and
French proposals regarding the lists of
those guilty of crimes incident to the
war whose eurrender will be demanded
of tlermany.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
01!U.:ANTED"toOfrr for mt txxj -work
: pr1y at M Hrht-kfcr trart. S!Sf
ITRNISHED ROOM.1' TO RENT, in a k
fcvsUon; rail it Jecnoo street; M-.
HmIiw. irtf
VANTE1 - Fla-e t wrrk ; --rwl hro
r: srr-lr Comer ;ter-4 Brr. ::-n.t
1 O SLEI'IItS FOR SALE In gvoi ron.1i
two: A. ViiM. 2 B.;in sm.-t. -!.
-"'""
1"H REE "HOLSTEI V COWS fot 2 fre-K.
1 fr -h this week; JL Aj, UM rr.
First Machine Got Away on Sunday at
Noon.
Rome. Sunday, Jan. IS. The Rome
to Tokio airplane flight, arranged by
the Italian g.Mcrr.nicnt, started to day.
The first i-tarter was a t apron i ma
chine, which left at noon with Lieu
tenants Abba and Carroni as pilots.
THREE LIVES LOST
Four Seriously Injured in Baltimore
Fire.
Baltimore. Jan. 2. Three men kt
their live and four others were se
rioiiiJy injured. o;ie proliabiy fatally, in
a fire" whi h dl roved barracks luu
ins KM einplove at KJgrvood arsenal.
s&otx near Aberdeen, Md.
Will Take the Transport Great North
ern, En Route to Manila, Ac
cording to Orders.
Vladivostok, Tuesday, Jan. 13 (By
the Associated Press). American and
allied representatives are awaiting an
announcement asMhe results vf Japa
nese and American diplomatic negotia
tions at Washington regarding Siberia,
which arc expected to clear up a pe-
mini pru.uiiii line i,sM4 wm. ui
(withdrawal of American forces.
The luited States troop have re
ceived orders to evacuate Siberia with
out the issuance byvthe American gov
ernment of a statement regarding its
policy toward Siberia and Japanese ex
peditions here, hinee the
MUSKRAT PELTS HIGH.
They Are Bringing I4 50. Instead of a
Few Pennies.
Rtirlincton. Jan. 20. The coat of the
lowly miir-Vrat, which boys a few years
ago sold at 15 or 16 cents to obtain
pocket money, has now increased to
ime ite former value, noeenuy 1 1.0""
kin were sold bereat f each, the
price applying to good. PR ,rd poor
alike. F.arlv in the winter Miles were
made at rch, as aatnt fljw a
year ago. Other fur hae sold this
year far beyond former valier. but
without the exceptional adnce of the
muskrat skin. The fur eo'id here are
obtained ia Vermont and northern NVw
Wk.
announce
ment on Jan. 8 by Major General Wil- j cipal of the normal school in Johnson
Dr. A. H. Campbell, Principal Johnson
Normal School, 1884-1895.
Johnson, Jan. 20. Dr. (Alfred Hills
Campbell, a former principal of the
Johnson Normal school, died a few days
ago at Wlresdale, Fla., where he had
gone to spend part of the winter.
Dr. Campbell was born at Litchfield,
X". II., Sept. 28, I80O. He graduated
from the BrWgewater Normal school in
Massachusetts in 1870; from the Me
Cullum institute, Mt. Vernon, N. H., in
1872; from Dartmouth college, with the
degree of A. B.. in 1877, and received the
degree of A.M. from that college in 1880.
Tjie University of Vermont gave him
the degree of Ph. D. in 18S8. He stud
ied at the University of Liepzig and
Jena in 1805 and 180(5. After teaching
in elementary schools he became pr
liam S, Graves, commander lf the
American expeditionary forces in Sir
beria, that the war department had or
dered his command to Manila, he has
made no statements regarding the evac
uation. American troops continue their move
ment from the railway sectors toward
ladivostok and vicinity, which re
mains comparatively free from politi
cal disturbances and other disorders.
The first troop train from Spasskoe
arrived last, night. The transport
Great Northern ha arrived in port
but. was unable to dock beeafise of a
blir.rard and is now frozen in the icejf
at Churkin point.- t
The Japanese claim total ignorance 1
of anv change from the original Japa- j
nese-Americsn agreement regarding the
Siberian policy. The official public bu
reau to-day issued to the Russian press
the following statement:
j ne American miiixsry evacuation
of Siberia with notice only to Gen
eral Oi (Japanese commander in east
ern Siberia I creates a profound im
pression in Tokio. The American stroke
coming without any notice from the
American government, from Ambasa-
dor Shidehara or from Ainba-ssador
Morris, or without even a reply from
Washington lo the recent Japanese pro
posals regarding the Siberian situation,
is "a bolt from the blue to unsuspect
ing Japanese, who are unable to grasp
the significance of the situation."
GeneraJ Graves is co-operating with
the Japanese. There will be no further
movements of American troops, except
those started, until Japan can replace
the forces withdrawn. Admiral Al
bert Gleaves arrived here yesterday on
the battleship South Dakota.
One 'hundred and seventy-five Amer
ican Red Cross workers, including a
hundred women, are reported to have
eft Chita, 400 miles east of Irkutsk,
for Vladivostok. Finest L. Harris, the
American consul general at the seat
of the all-Russian government, ia on
his war from Verkhneudmck eastward.
General Semenoff, commander-in-
hief of the all-Russian force oppos
ing liohheiki, has appointed General
Kalmikoff as his assistant to command
the military forces in the - far , east
provinces.
from 1884 to 1805, and of the normal
school at Plymouth, X. 11., from 1800
to 1000, Following this he became su
perintendent of schools in South Hadi
ley, Mass. ,
In 1005 Dr. and Mr. Campbell went
to Windsor, Conn., and there founded
the Campbell school for girls, continu
ing it through the graduation of the
class of 1010.
f Dr. Campbell was a member of the
Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi, a
life fellow of the. Society of Science,
Literature and Art of London, England.
He was a member of Washington lodg
of Masons of Windsor, Conn.., and for
a number of years its chaplain and was
a Royal Arch Alason. He was a mem.
ber of the First Congregational church
of Windsor. Besides his wife, Dr
Campbell leaves one son, Carroll Camp
bell, city engineer of Middletown,
Conn., and three daughters, Miss Louise
of New York, Mrs. Alvin Hubbard of
Windsor, Conn., and Miss Doris of
Boston; also one brother, A. S. Camp
bell of Manchester, N. H., and one sis
ter, Miss Clara Campbell, of Windsor,
Conn. .
The Woman's
Rea dy - t o - Wear Shop
Utility An Important Factor in the Success of
SERGE DRESSES
Aside from their style, beauty and smartness, younff
women-find that they are appropriate and practical for day,
time and eyening wear or for general purposes. The peg
top skirt is here again, and the basque bodice with its
charming lines. You will find the prices right.
WE ALSO CARRY A LINE OF MATERNITY DRESSES
From the standpoint of style, the Separate Skirt and
Blouse present the smartest fashions in many a season.
Various styles and materials to select from. Special Skirts
for Stout Figures.
The Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
ISee Keith Avenue Window
a 1 1
vw
MATINEE
EVENING.
TELEPHONE 41
Iris
t4S aa :
TO-DAY
Na Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs
Why Walk
When You Can
Ride?
Your care concerning the future
of your wife and children, your
care concerning yur own later years
both carried by a single low rate
"jiolicy of life insurance.
Write or 'phone W M for details
of this special Renn Mutual Policy.
EUGENE O'BRIEN IN A SELZNICK DRAMA
"SEALED HEARTS"
A itorr ot heart interest th.t is certain of wide rnal. From
the utrtry by Krtmiina Goultlinjc.
-FATAL FORTUNE."
Afro Patha Revtaw and
CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN A SELECT COMEDY
"A LADY'S NAME
Adapted from Cyril Hairourt'a play hr th sama nama. Harri
son Ford ia alea in th Tola. A fine picture. Mutt at Jeff
Cartnnn and a Pictorial Life; ajpo a comedy, YOU COULDN'T
BLAME HER."
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TWO DAYS' SPECIAL
Harold Bell Wright's Famous Book
"THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS w
A wonderful ntnrr even better In (lira. 'Two how daily, at
2:1 and T:9: only ONE enmina- hww.
PRICES: Matin all aeata ct ETMiinlt. Baleoay J. Orrtiea.
tra 44cf prirae tnctude war UL Don't mum tha waaacrfvl a4ar.
Ballard & Woodruff,
General Agents
Office directly rret Granite Sar. Bk.
Bane, Verm ant
A Sheet Iron Stove
1
For a little extra heat in the cold rooms and corners.
Also Suitable for camps, garages, etc.
Sizes, lS-in., 20-in.s 22-in., 24-in., and 26-in.
Prices, 3.00-?6.00 m
a s
r.
Lf. It,
UL aia-u.