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ABOUT THE STATE Happenings of Interest from Different Sections. Only four women voted in Swnton last Tuesday. SpriiiRfield is to try out the town manager form of government. Tlie tax Voted in Halifax on town meeting day was $0.80 and in WhitniR bam, $.ver.. Ttev. Franklin Blake ha resigned the pastorate of the Baptist church in Kast Hardwick. Mr. Martha Safford observed her flint birthday anniversary at her home in Morristville recently. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Burgin observed their 60th wedding anniversary at their home in Lyndon Center recently. Charles and Harlan Palmer of New Haven have about 3.8(H) eggs in their . i i uin ,,b were lneuDarors nun j,o.u hatched Keb. 23. A pair of valuable I'omeranian dogs belonging to Joseph Richards of Eno mirg were run over by a freight tram and killed a few day.- ago. Mrs. C. S. Emery, wife of the guber natorial candidate, was the first of only 12 women to take the freeman's oath to vote Tuesday at Newport. Rev. Hugh David Jones, formerly rec tor of St. Paul's church in Vergennes, feho recently resigned, has begun his new work among the Welsh people in Xew York City. On account of no trains running on the Addison road the week of Feb. 22, Jonas Burchard of East Shoreham went to Leicester Junction and brought back 44 bags of mail, the first in town for a week. The entire milk train of 12 cars, northbound over the Rutland railroad, was derailed Friday at Kast Dorset. Vifteen hours were required to clear up the wreck, but traffic was delayed only about two hours, as trains were detoured. Mrs. Lucy Corey Votey, widow of Rev. Charles A. Votey, from 1870 to 1S!)1 a pastor in various Vermont churches of the Baptist denomination, died at her home n Detroit, Mich., on Keb. 2tt. Interment was in her native city of Fall River, Mass. A consignment of sugar was on tho train wrecked at New Haven Junction recentlv and the packages that were badly 'broken open were sold. H. L. Thompson and W. W. Kingsland of Weybridge purchased most of wnat was disposed of to feed their bees. RENT HOGS IN LOS ANGELES. Tourist Business Practically Ruined Eastern Peoples Rushing Homeward. The Times recently printed an im portant news item to the effect that the Hanta Fe had added another section to one of its eastbound passenger trains. The reason for this addition is appar ent; the eaatbound tourist rush ias begun, and six weeks earlier than ever before. In former years the tourists came west during the whole of Febru ary and did not begin to scatter to the north and east until late in March. What has driven -so many of them back into tho lap of winter this year! Ask that question of the grasping, prof iteering landlord and apartment-house keeper. They have done an incalcul able injury to the reputation of Los Angeles as a winter resort. Letters come to The Times by the core complaining of inadequate ac commodations and extortionate prices; and The Times admits that it cannot understand the source of this sudden greed for profit on the part of those who make their living from rentals. We are well aware that the rent prof iteers are in a minority; that not all the owners of building are taking ad vantage of a temporary shortage of houses to extract their pound of flesh. But the injury done by these few hum leeches falls alike upon the innocent and the guilty. The good name of Los Angeles has suffered. Thousand of tourists who have been coming to Los Angeles every winter for, lo, these many years, will never re turn. They will spread to the wind the report of the outrageous rent and rates they were charged here, and other tourists" will go elsewhere. A few conscienceless rent profiteers have mo mentarily fattened their purses, but in doing so they are aiding to damage the entire community. The real sufferers are those who make their homes here, who are in business, either as employ ers or employes, and who will find their incomes diminished when the tourists come no more. The Times does not speak in this vein without good reason. We could cite score of intance of heart-breaking advances in rentals made by rapa cious landlords, instances where ho tels are charging HO a day for a sin gle inside room; an instance wherein a school teacher who had been paying 12.1 a month rent for a small room, found that rental boosted by a brutal landlord to 75 and she did not know where to go. !Such practice is noth ing leos than ljflir.ed robbery. And in mot caes called to our attention the managers of hotels and apartment house where the tents were unjustifi ably raied held lopg-term leae. The lessees are not paying a dollar more than they paid Uit year, or will pay next year: but they" have taken ad vantage of the shortage in house ta double and treble their rents. Such action i plain, bald profiteering. The Times regrets that no method has yet been deviod fr ingl:ng out lhee rent hog and holding them up to public obloquy. As l.ng a they re main anonviniuM tlicy will cunt.iiue t heir practice nl th innocent will not lie able to eape suspicion for having .hared in the gniit. We are ail are, however, that when public opinion be come fvuej on tumie iiulefens.lile nractice in a Anpelew a way is gen-i-nallr found t expoee the perpetra tors and to punish then. f.r their evil 4eed. It may be poible to expoe kne who have mtde nnfiir prnfi! out ,-f rent' or ubrentai. jnt a a wsy tut found to epoe those who were lil"l or pr;moniovt '.list iVv acmM not pimhai-e Liberty b nd. jO Angeles Times. Could Stand It Ho Lceger. Vancouver Province - "An audiem-e, thich rrowded JM4 Fe!!ow" haM. re named am I II 'r!nrk to bear Alder man Kirk, who tal.cd uot .1 m JnigV B '. TiaciKiift. COMMUNITY WORKERS' j recreation'traiing Prominent Leaders to Be at the Unl-j versity of Vermont From , March 25 to 27. Prof. Edward Porter St. John of Hartfard, Conn., the recognized author ity on stoiv-telling, and Miss Sophie Fishback of 'the Rochester, N. Y., Y. W. C. A., an unusually successful leader in community recreation work, will be among tlie lecturers at the training course arranged at the t'ni versity of Vermont by the state V. W. C. A. council, from March 2." to 27. Through the courtesy of the univer sity, arrangements have been made for those attending to live at Grassmount. The course will begin on Thursday afternoon with three lectures; the tirst on the relation of recreation leadership to Vermont opportunities, by Miss Marion Gary of Rutland; the second on the place of story-telling in a recrea tion program with an exposition of o41,4a htr Prof Nt. John: the third iihiiiuuij j - ' , , on practical recreation methods by suss r isnnacK. tiniie nn Friday and Saturday mornings, Miss Mary . . . . . . : i . : 1 . 1 Weiael. student secretary, dpiuk ueaiu. also. Friday and Saturday afternoons there will be practical demonstration ..L. Mio Amv f'mm nf the I'niver- sity of Vermont and Miss Marion Young of Middlebury college, physical .i,i..',t inn iiiKtmctors for women, are co-operating. Friday evening the Ver mont Sunday School association is joining in the arrangements to have Prof. St. John fteam in a puunc jeriuie on story-telling in religious education. The court is open to all who are in terested in constructive recreation for young people; college girls who wish to do camp and recreation work are com ing. Oiurche and women's clubs in some places are paying the expenses of a representative who will help later in community recreation. The course of fers an unusual opportunity for teach .- olnh lonrlr.ru. and volunteer' work ers' along these lines to find help for .t 1 ... T7rfnnr Infnr. ineir eajJi rnoi-u incur,. ...... mation may be obtained from Miss Marion Gary of Rutland, field secretary for Vermont. Fair Play for Admiral Sims. The secretary of the navy has just ordered a naval court of inquiry into the soundness of the reasons of Ad miral Sims in relieving Rear Admiral Fletcher from command of our naval forces operating from Brest in October, loir Tho manner in which the secre tary has handled this matter illustrates in a very illuminating way one attri hnt of 'his character that so consist ently arouses the antagonism of high- minded naval men tnat is, me mier absence of the very fundamentals of fair plav. When Admiral Fletcher was removed nearly two and a half years ago. he requested a court of inquiry, which it was impracticable to order during hos tilities. However, in ine 10 monina that have passed since the armistice the possibility of crave in justice done Admiral Fletcher seems to have concerned the secretary not u in nut II AHmirsl Sims had incurred his displeaure, and he saw an opportunity to investigate one pnase oi naiunai Sima' nnnilui-t uf lTairs in Europe without having it appear that such was the object oi tne inquiry, aow in the remote hope of getting some thinganythingthat may possibly detract in the eyes of some people from the brilliant record of Sims, the secre tary orders this court to meet, and to meet one day in advance of the begin ning of the Senate investigation of the conduct of the war by the navy depart ment as criticized by Admiral Sims. Of course in both of these investiga tions Admiral Sims is an interested party and upon him largely rest the burden of proof. By having the in vestigations conducted concurrently, he will be forced to neglect the presenta tion of his case before cither the Sen ate committee or the naval court. This without doubt is one of the chief com pelling motives behind the secretary's belated order for a court, for otherwise it would have been ordered months ago, or it would have been postponed for a further few weeks until the Senate had completed it investigation that is, if the secretary had any conception of the meaning of fair play. It is apparent to the miMt casual observer that if the secretary suspected that an injustice had been dime Admir al Fletcher, he has not meted out fair play to him in delaying an official In vestigation for lrt months longer than was nece-sary. If the secretary has just become convinced of the possibil ity of injustice in this case, it is equal ly apparent that he is guilty of unfair plav in ordering the court to sit while Admiral Sims lias his hands full in presenting his case to the Senate. With the power of the administration and the authority of his high office behind him, the secretary may think that he can safely continue to disregard the rules of fair play, but the American people, who so generally admire fair play regardless of naval or other coll ections, are forced to conclude that the secretary's case is a very weak one if he has to stoop to such methods in the hope of bolstering it up Boston Tran script. Then the Temperature Dropped. Wife T suppose you felt like a fool when you proposed to me. Hub No; but I've since learned that one' feelings are very deceptive. Bos ton Transcript. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find fuick relief through lr. Edwards' Olive ablets. Tlie pleasant, supar-coated tabk-ti are taken for bad breath by ail who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, ttjmulatir.2 them to natural anion, cleahrig the blood and (tenth purifyir.? the entire system. They do that hich dangerous caJnmc! does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, rripirz cathartics are derived from Ur. Edwards" Olive Tablets without gnpinj. nam or any disagreeable eTects. Dr. t. M. Edwards discovered the formula a!ter trventeen years of prac tice amorf patients acted with bowel and fcvrr cmplauit, with the lUmdart bad breath. Ofcve Tablets pcrely a veptahle compound tnited with five cai; you will know them by their ive coles. Take one or two every mgbX fee a wees; ad voic Lac t2tL 10c aad we tttv Aim v. nATIA'1 TIMES BARRE. VT., MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1920. 7 X X X X J i4 -'- e -. ' 1 .. i .ST -Viii.T i i " "'" """ """"-'i I", " " '"' -....i ! ' '. . - - i .. i .- ' i DON'T PUT OFF It's the neglected cold, cough tender throat or tonsils, that debilitate and leave the body disposed to serious germ diseases. EMULSION nMA first ftlcrn of lowered resistance, cold or cough. The energizing virtues of Scott's bring essential a. nounshment and help to the weakened system. 7 Ci' n trifil. Scott ft Bowse, Bloomfield. N. . 19-U Kesionng me dick vmui. . . i . nr.,..., New of plans for the restoration of j the depleted black walnut timber of the country comes likevan echo of the dark days of the war, when boy scouts and other organizations and individual were scouring the countryside in all di rections in search of this timber. Ex treme was the need for black walnut in those days for the gunstocks needed to defeat PruBsianism, and for parts of airplanes for which no substitutes could be founds I'rgent now is the need to start a growth that will in time re place the trees sacrificed on the altar of war. In Pennsylvania the state for estry department has undertaken ex tensive seed planting, 130 bushels hav ing been planted in specially prepared ground at Mont Alto. This, it is said, should produce 100,000 seedlings for planting next spring. Many requests have been received from owners of woodland who desire to start groves of the trees. Kentucky also is planning a campaign of planting many black wal nuts in connection with a general plan of reforestation. In addition to being unequaled in the use mentioned, black walnut is one of the most beautiful of the decorative woods. It use among the Romans was common, and in the middle ages some wonderful decorative cabinets, doors and furniture were made from it. In the middle of the last century in this country it was widely used for furniture, and though in recent years it has not been so fash ionable, it still hs great possibilities in that direction. For all of these rea sons, to say nothing of the toothsome nuts it produces, black walnut is a timber the cultivation of which should not be allowed to languish. The coun try was almost denuded under war pressure, so the effort to restore it to it former position among the timber products is pressing. The examples of Pennsylvania and Kentucky should be followed in all states. Rochester Dem ocrat. TWO YEARS IN BED AND ROLLING CHAIR Mrs. Wilson Gave Up Hope Gains 25 Pounds on Tanlac and Is Now a Well Woman. 'For two years I spent all my tints either in the hospital, in bed, or in a rolling chair, and during that time t. was given up to die, and I don't guess I would be here now if it hadn' been for Tanlac," said Mrs. E. 0. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is well-known in Atlanta. (Ja.. her husband having been employed by The Constitution for a number of ytars. "I was a great sufferer from rhronie indigestion," continued Mr. Wilson, "and don't guess anybody ever had to go, through with what T did. I was very weak and nervous, and at times had those dreadful smothering sensa tions to the point of fainting. I had dreadful headaches, severe pains in my buck and over my kidneys, and my joints ached all the time. For two year I hail to live entirely on boiled milk, toaat and soft-boiled eggs, and even that didn't digest well, and would sour on my stomach. I didn't know what it was to get a good night's, sleep. I took one kind of medicine after another until our house was al most filled with empty bottles, but in stead of improving I was getting wore all the time. Finally they took me to the hospital fur treatment, and I lay there for five long months, but even that didn't make me well. I was taking nearly every cent of my hus band's wages to pay my doctor and drug bills our drug bill alone amount ed to $14 or $l a month, and one doctor bill amounted to f 10. "It looked like everything had failed to help me. and I had alniut given up all hope when one day my husband brought a bottle of Tanlac home with him and asked me to take it. He said he had teen reading and bearing a lot of good thing about it and didn't see any reason why it shouldn't help me. I was confined to my rolling chair when I began taking it. "Do I look like an invalid now? I certainly don't feel like one, and I have actually gained twenty-five (25) pound, on eleven bottle of Tanlac, and feel a well a I ever did in my life. I ran cat anything I want such things as meat, turnip. Hard boiled egg don't hurl me a particle, and I sleep as good a I did when I was a girl in my teen. I can get about a well a anybody, and just the other day I walked down town, and I am running around the neighborhood jail ing on my friends nearly all the time now. I haten't a pain about me. I belioe I am the hsppict woman in Atlanta, and I think I hae a right to be. I think my rnrovry i almot a miracle, and everybody in our neiph hnrhnncl think the same." Tanlae ie sold in P-ane by the Harre In-ug to., in Northfi'ld by Nat A. tVJeW. s rd in Waterbury by ISr.ebm A Brtbn Adv. ASKS UNITED STATES TO BUY LIQUOR Anti-Saloon League Suggests That 60,' 000,000 Gallons in Bonded Ware houses Makes Constant Temptation. Westminste, O., March 8. Purchase by the federal government of all liq quor stock in bond is urged by the Anti-Saloon league in a statement is sued here at the league's nat ional head quarters by Ernest II. Cherrington, sec retary of the league's executive com mittee. The statement says: "Now that prohibition has gone into effect everything which the ' govern ment can do to make it easy to enforce the law should be done. "With over 60,000,000 gallons of whiskey in bonded warehouses there is a constant temptation to devise ways and means of utilizing that liquor, in spite of the law. Moreover, so long as that whiskey is in existence those who own it, realiiing as they do it great commercial value, except for prohibi tion, will be constantly tempted to use millions of dollar in effort. to re peal and break down the prohibition law. t . "The government of the tnited States should purchase that whiskey at a price to be fixed by a federal com mission, which price should represent the actual cost of producing it. I'pon the whiskey the govern ment should convert it promptly into denatured alcohol, for which there ia an ever-increasing demand. "By such an arrxngement the distil lers will get all they actually have in vested in the whiskey. The greatest temptation to break the prohibitory law will be removed. The incentive to spend vast sums of whiskey money to secure repeal of prohibition or a serious modification of the law will be eliminated. The government will be able to realize almost as much from the sale of the whiskey in the form of denatured alcohol as the whiskey will coet the goveniment, and the public will be the gainer In every way. It will require lew effort and expense to enforce the law." It was said the Anti-Saloon league may ask Congress for legislation au thorising purchase of all bonded liq uors! GRIDIRON MEN HAD BIG PART IN WAR Football Furnished Ideal Training for Soldiers. "When the Hun tried to force kultur down the throat of hi neighbors and acquaintance, and lost a few fingers in the operation, football did its bit," writes Walter Trumbull in Tlie Amer ican Legion Weekly. "When the call came nobody had to supply an ear-trumpet to any of the amateur athlnte of this country, and the response from the punters of the pigskin was close to 100 per cent. How well they played the game i evidenced by the fact that about, half of the men connwted with sport who to day sleep over yonder, are football men. "There, is hardly a college or uni versity in the land that cannot proud ly point to name on it roster or grid iron hertw of tbos who made good in the greater game. Among the first to seek a4 find the great adventure was Johnnie Toe; Johnnie Poe of Prince ton and the Black Watch; Johnnie Poe, who once sent the message to an eleven, "If you won't be beat, you cant be beat." Xot a bad slogan for an army, tht! "One of the most gratifying things about picking an all-service team has been the letters from coaches, many of them in the service themselves. To the query, 'Which of you football play er were in the service?' man after man replied, 'all of our players were in the service.' The gridiron games proved its worth. The mimic battles were productive of the spirit that won a world war. "(leorge Daley voiced this truth in an article in the New York World. Foirtball,' he said, 'with its close per sonal contact, keen strategy, sharp initiative and demand or hitfh cour age, develops the qualities which make good soldier. The very character of the game precludes a man' being any thing but a strong, virile, big hearted American." PROFESSIONAL CARD DR. EDWIN F. IIEININT.ER SURGEON DENTIST Howl.nd Building. Room IS. Phone 8-W. OWe Hour : 9 to 12, 1 to i nd JO to T :(0 BAILEY'S MUSIC ROOMS HEADQUARTERS FOR Ana RELIABLE PIANOS. FLAYER PIANOS. VICTROLA8, SONORAS. RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC Leave your orders her for Piano Tuning Telephone I-W, Brre, V t. DR. A. H. SMITH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 26 KEITH AVENUE Hours: 1 to 12 a. m. : J to 4 . m. Closed Wednesday Afternoon and Saturday Telephone 417-W Badger's Auto Ambulance NEW UP-TO-DATE EASY RIDINO Call from a distance at reonbl rates A. V. BADGES & CO.. Barre The Only Auto Ambulance in the City rR t.f.WTS D. MARTIN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ! Office in Room M. Mile. Building T-unknM Connection I OFFICF. HOURS : S e-m. to 12 m. and 1 :S0 to p.m. Monday. T .cedar. Thursday and Friday J. THOMAS JAMIESON GENERAL AUCTIONEER Williamstown, Vt. Dr. Thojnas B. Tomasi DENTIST Room 1?. Miles Building OFFICE HOURS: t I !. 1 Is I. 1 I Tietba IJ-W The Wage Earner's Income Tax The man or woman who works fdr a salary or wage is subject to incrtnie tax, 'if the total earnings received in 1910 reached a certain figure. If single, widowed or living apart from wife (or husband) a return is required if the net income wa $1,000 or more. If married and living with wife (or hus band) on Dec. 31, 1010, a return is re quired in any case where the joint net income of husband and wife, plus the earnings of minor dependent children, if any, was 2,000 or more. The actual compensation must be as certained, and must include overtime, bonuses, shares in the profits of a busi ness, value of quarters and board if furnished by the employer, and any other items which are compensations for services. An unmarried person's exemption is $1,000; a married couple's exemption is $2,000; the head of a family, though unmarried, may claim $2,000; and there is further exemption of $200 for each dependent under 18 years of age or who is incapacitated. Returns and payments must reach the collector of internal revenue by March 15, 1020. Many School Children are Sickly Mothrm who value their own comfort and the welfar of their children, should never b without a box of Mothar Gray's Sweet Pow dcra fro Children, for use throughout the anaoL The Break uu Colds. Relieve Fever- I iahnns, Constipation, Teethina Disorders, Hidsche and Stomach Troubles. Used by mother for over 80 year.. THESE TOW EDRS GIVE SATISFACTION. All Drug Store. Don't accept any substitute. Adv. ESTATE OP LOUIbE L. BOYCE State of Vermont DUtrict of Wsnhinrton. s. The honorable probata court for the dis Itict sforwiaid, to all persona interested in the estate of Louise L. Boyce, late of th city of flsrre, in said district, deceaaed. CREKTINO : WHEREAS, said court has assisned the 23d day of March net for examining and allowing the account of the administra trix de bonis aon of the eetate of said de ceased and for a decree of the residua pf said estate to the lawful claimant of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested in said ostata by publishing this order three weaks successively previous to the day assigned. In the Bsrre Daily Times, a newspaper pub lished at the city of Barra, in said district. THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear at th probate office in Montpeller. in said district, on the day assigned, then and there to contest the allowance of said account If you e cause, and to establish your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimant to said residue. Given under my hand, this 28th day of February. 1920. FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge. Marl-g-lS ESTATE OF MOSES COLBY State of Vermont, Dwtrict of Washington, ss. Tlie honorable probate court for the dis trict aforesaid, to the hiira and all person Intermted in the estate of Moaes Colby, lata of PIsinfieM, in said district, deceased. GREETING : WHEREAS, application hath been made to thie court in writing, by th administrator. prayiiW for Kceruw and authority to sell all of real eatate of said deceased, to wit: Sit uated in Plainfleid. in said district, repre atnting to said court that it would be bene ficial to tho heirs and all persons interested in the eatate of said deceased, to sell said real estate and convert the same Into money. And bringing into court the consent and approbation in writing, of all the heir to said estate residing In this state, and setting forth the situation of the real estate. WHEREUPON, the said court appointed and assigned the 17th day of March. IK0. at th probate office in Montpalier. in said district, to hear and decide upon said appli cation and petition, and ordered public no tice thereof to be glen to all persons inter ested thereie. by publishing said order, to gether wiih th time and place of hearing, three week successively in th Bsrre Dally Times, a newspaper which circulate in th neighborhood of those persons interested in said eatate. ail of which publications shall be previous to She day assigned for hearing. THEREFORE, you are heraby notified to appear before asid court, at th time and place assigned, then and there in Mid court to make your objection to the granting of such license, if you see reuse. Given under my hand at Montpelier. In said dwtrict, thie USth day of February. 1920. FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge. Marl-8-15 ESTATE OF OSMON B. BOYCE , State of Vermont, District ef Wanhlnirto, ss. 'I"h honorable probate court for th die. trict freld. to all person Interested In the stt of Osmon B. Boyce, late of the city of Barre, in said district, deceased, GREET- 1 1NJ : , , I WHEREAS, said court has assigned the ISd day of March next for examining ana allowing the account cf the administra tor and of the administratrix de bonis non of the estate of said dceaed and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested in said estate by publish ing this order three weeks successively pre vious to the day assigned. In the Barre Daily Times, a newspaper published at the eity of Barre. In said district. THEREFORE you are hereby notified to appear at the probate office In Montpelier, in said district, on the dsy assigned, then and there to contest the allowance of said ac count if you see cause, and to establish yov.e right as heir, legstee and lawful claimant to said residue. Given under my hand, this 28th day of February, la20. FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge. Marl-M-li Stringed Instruments Repaired REHAIR1NG BOWS A SPECIALTY JAMES NICOL (1 Maple Avenue Telephone S71-W PIANO TUNING Fiv years Everett Piano Factory Two years Hallett Davis Piano Factory One year Ch:-x-inr Wareroom Five year Clark McMaster B. ARTHUR REED Tel. 78-M Box 144. Montpelier. Vt Leav order at Hailey's Music Room. Barre. tel. .19-W HOWARD II.REID,D.D.S. HOWLAND BUILDING Specializing in Extracting and Dental X-Ray Diagnosis Phone 109-M GAGE & GAGE Chiropractors 9 to 10 a. m . Timdar. WiiMpiftir. Friday ni Sa'urday ; C V to p. m.. Monday. UVdtMvtlar, Thurviay nj Friri.ijr : 2 to S l. m., Tr4y and ThitraHsy. MffrtpWi! Tuaday. Thursday and Saturday, lfl lto to 1? a. m. : ?. day, Wdneaday and Friday, 1 ROOM"l!"rrRRIER PLK. Barr TI PERRY & N00NAN LT.TXCELI.ro FUNERAL FURNISHINGS Hotrital Ambulance Service Undertakers and Licensed Embalmers Depot S.. Prr Tel. conneclire. 4:&-W SEE US IN OVR NLW .LOCATION W art" mdy tn mm hrh vd nd flbv rirtwv-rm r th I hirh r4t t4 JewriTT. O. J. DODGE, the Jeweler SI ELM STRF.ET QLK ACENT FOR BOrTON AMERICAN" NATIVE II E R B S TABLETS Why permit your LIVER nnd KIDNEYS to remind yuu constantly of -.heir unhealthy condition when BLISS NATIVE '. IEKBS TABLETS, taken nt regular Intervals, will free you from pain, keep your uystcm in sound, heitltliy condition, and ward olf lis ct George Stanek, Hayonnv, N. J., writes: "We are using these Tabltts n my :amily all the time. Previous to this were nil going to the doctor, but his medicine did not seem to help, and wc did not set re'ief until we began to take th tableta." Each box contain a GUARANTEE coupon, lind is staled with a blue seal hearing signature of ALONZO O. BLISS. For sale by all leading druggists in boxes containing 201) ilost for 11.00 anil a smsller site for Sfl.50. Made by A. O. BLISS CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. 11 Three Lines for 25c The Times will publish Wanta. Lost end Found, For Sale, To Let, etc. hort advertisement-at the rate of three linea Tot twanty.flve rents for the first Insertion and live cent for each subsequent insertion. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE A desirable cottage house, near far new. with ex. lot. No. 627 No. Main street; this is a good made house and in n good location ; parties owning it are out of the state and anxious to sell : inquire of S. II. Allen or Allen Lumber Co. aOOto' BUSINESS BLOCKGood location on Main street ; Interested parties write to "Block," care Times. 29&tl2 FOR" SALE A toTenFSouse on 1 We ster street ; first-class property in right location ; apply to James W. Gauld, 4 Orange street. 2S7ti THREE HOUSES FOR SATE lo close' cut an estate ; the 8 houses are located on th northerly side of Hall streets, numbers 10, 2, and 24 ; will be sold for the beat ob tainable cash price; S. Hollisttr Jackson, administrator. FOR SA LEMFTiomi" aTTo 48out h i Ma i n street ; 7 room and bath, both city and spring water; electric lights, furnace heat; good hanrain if taken at once; Henry Boa ley. 104 South Main street, tel. 107-J. 27tf FARMS FOR SALE FORSALEA-17 an acre, 176,0C0.O0 caiih, balance long time 6 ier cent ; no trading considered ; W. H.Graham, Cuero. Texas. JOltl FARM FOR SALE 240 acres, one of the best farms In Washington Co., situated in East Montpelier, 2 miles from P. O., mill and creamery, 4 mile from Montpelelr and 4 milea from Barre; for further particulars nddrcaa J. L. Buck, East Montpelier. Vt. . 2B9t? ISo-ACRE FARM FOR SALE OR LET Lumber enough to more than pay for It; will make pries right; also psir black horse, good onea, weight 2,600 ; harnesses, wagons, etc. ; inuqire George Jerry, R. D. 4. North field. Vt. 288t6t FOR "SALE -Varmruo acrca "just mii, from city, with stork and tools If wanted : rea son for selling, poor health ; tel. 479-W ; Amos Ai. Hall. 289tf FARM i 97 acree. w i I f keep20 cows and team J enough lumber, pulp and wood to pay for it: Mi mil to school, 1 miles to church and good village: terms reasonable or will ex change tor small cottage house; pair work horses weighing 2,800 tbs. ; E. B. House, Brr. Vt.. teL 10S-J. 18tf BUY A HOME ! STOP PAYING RENT ! THINK ABOUT THESE: SEVEN-ROOM COTTAGE nor the inter section of Maple avenue and Brook street; partly finished in hardwood; good cellar : rooma conveniently arranged ; can be bought for lees than half the cast to build; prtc only 11.700.00; terms, one-half rash; don't be late on this. MAPLE AVENUE SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE acanged for two families ; present owner live in part and rents the other tenement; lerge lot, affording garden; price 12.400.00; this ia a good home; owner might consider exchange for a farm. EIGHT-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE In the vicinity of Currier Psrk ; hot water heat, electric lights, large barn, extra large lot ; would cost at Irast 17.000.00 to build ; property ran be purchased for (4,100.00; terms. (1,000.00; balance at 8 per cent BROOKLYN STREET COTTAGE 6ix rooms, bath, spring water, hardwood (loom ; an extra building which could easliy be eon verted into a garage; a barwain at (1,800.00; terms (.100.00 cash. BUY A DOUBLE HOUSE and let th oher fellow help pay for it: here is a good on on Cliff street; 6 rooms in each tene ment : dividend in center ; .'urn aces, baths, etc., large lot ; a bargain at (3,000.00; term. $So0 00, balance at 6 per rent. SPLENDIDLY LOCATED ROOMING HOUSE, located In th heart of the city, at the corner of Keith avenue and Summer street, and known as the Prindle house; ell mnim with r.n- f , hMlin, nUnt. I , tkia itv K .-.I .... fl S,w,M with rtrw birch finish; con.ina 12 rooms; wide porch; ha bcn built only few year and always occupied by th owner: a splendid Income derived from renting rooms to the best class of tenants : will sell furnished if desired ; illness in family make sale necessary; for price, terms, etc. Come in and talk It over with us. Office open Mor.dsy and Saturday evenings. THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY Howland Building, Barre, Vermont ONE OF THE BEST PROPOSITIONS IN A LARGE FARM known in th country. On ccount f th capacity, of handling stock, and large sitaan. ing place and the amount of soft timber; th farm contains J10 acres. 2.UO0 nu.pl trees and la equipped with l.J5' ap buck ets: a good sugaring equipment, large lot ef good farming tools with stork and crops and consists of good lot of grain, hay and straw now on hand, about 20v.no ft. ef soft wood, timber ready to cut, and large anount of growing timber and pulp wiwd within i, mil of saw-mill : this is one th best fenced farm 1 know of i., tl.e country, being woven wire, fitted to keep sheep r ny kind of stock ; large Melds and th beat ef soil : pasture that will keen AO rows, nd witb plenty of buildiim. barn, stables, tool houses. gd sugar hu e, and plenty ef wood for house and sugaring : ths is en great opportunity for a man who is looking foe a larre farm: better look after tt at once, for .he sugar season ia near at hand : with a fair kind of a ur season, no dauhi. a man can make a sugar harvest of ll.ooa this year: the man who own it want l sell it nd will mk- the price riaht nd will include a lot of household furniture nd everything, ready to step into prosperous bus in, on different line, juch mm dairy ing, himbering, sumrin : no itmlt to th amount of monrg a man can rum wt yearly on the rroposition. For further information, write er esll J. J. DASHNER REAL ESTATE AGENCY Howlsnd Bldg-. Bame-TeL I7 Save Old Castings I will weld and make them as good as new. A. M. FLANDERS 207 North Main Street Barre, Vt. BLISS HELP WANTED MALE 1 WANTED --Crew managers ; ugiMiia. .Ion t Ki.ci jit a proposition until you ret our ir ticulHr and namples ; money nuvWs : address J. Oliver Horlirk. Bacorn Co., Klmlra. N. V. t2Mar5-8 UORSKSHOER WANTED AT ONTK-Come nady to work K. L. Chase, Randolph,. WANTED Man to" drive team; "inquire P. M. Milia Coal Co., 18 Smith street. 29't5 WANTED - Man to drive" team drawing lots to mill; H. L. Uouglaa, tl. 87-14. 2Jit6 WANTED One " teamster " nt once ; C. H. Utley, Marshfleld, Vt. 295tf WANTED Men to work-in" saw-milt. $3.50 per day ; also a fow teamsters at S3.60 per day, with a 60c bonus ; Green Mountain Lumber Co., Middlesex, Vt. ; tel. Mont- pelier 120-4. f'Mtf WANTED - Bookkeeper, with some " experi ence preferred ; adurtes Box 2u, Barre. 20tf BARBER riNTED Stosdy-job for "right man: G. C. Whitohill. Groton. Vt BM6 WAKTED A good man to banker for i:ran ite cutters; steady job; the Kisk Bros. Co., 4016 Spring Grove avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. 262tf HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED A girl or woman for general housework : good wages ; permanent iioei tion; telephone Montpelier 129-4, Mrs. D. M. Buck, Middlesex, Vt. 301tf WANTEDGril for general housework in city ; answer by letter to "E. V.," care Times. , 30U3 WANTED A waitress and a "kitchen girl ; Central Cafe, Pearl atreet. Mvtl WANTED A capable woman for general housework ; Mr. H. M. Famham, Mont pelier, Vt. 2tf WAITRESS AT ONCE Short order "cook": experience necessary ; J. T. Clark, bprtug- fleld. Vt. 298t6 WANTED A girl or middle-aged woman for general housework : apply to Mrs. Thomas Gin borne. Montpelier, Vt. 297t6 W A NTED Waitresses ; Waterbury Inn, Wa terbury. Vt. 297tf WANTE'D fitencajrapher";. answerTiy" letter only ; address "Garage," tare Barre Time. 296tf WANTED Chamber maid and boy for" pan try work ; Waterbury Inn., Waterbury, Vt. 2i4tf WANTEDAnxwiencexcook"; Miller's inn, Montpelier, Vt. 291tf NURSES'" ASSISTANTS, salary 140 per month ; uniform, board, room and laundry furnished ; apply to Supt of Nurses. Long Island College Hospital,. Brooklyn, N. V. 277t28 WANTEDPunir nurseT and attendant at the Taunton State Hospital ; wage U5.00 per month with mintenance; for particular ajdrcss Dr. Arthur V. Cos. SupL, Taunton State Hospital, Taunton. Mass. 264tf HOUSES TO RENT TO RENT - Tenement of I rooms at 1 Smith place. Maple avenue Smith Bros. Si SIX-ROOM COTTAGE'ttTRENf dn"Elli- ton street; large garden and lot that can be used for garden : inouire of Mrs. Eugenia Granger, 1 Maple Grove street, or Jeannette Granger, Piople's Shoe Store. 298tf SECOND-FLOOR TENEMENT TO RENT 174 Circle street, second house olf South Main street; 4 rooms and bath; ready Apr. 1: rent, J10 per mo.; W. J. Clapp. 136 Washington street. 298t6 TENEMENT TO RENT for small" "family : central location : inquire at 829 North Main street; O. D. Shurtleff. 292tf OFFICE ROOM " TO RENT In Alrlrich block : apply to Robert Knox, janitor, Aldrich block. 291tf COTTAGE HOUSE TO" RENT - ' On Vine street; G. L. Woodworth, ' Eastman block. 28ntf TO RENT 6-room tenement with garden en Garfield avenue: vacant Mar. 1 ; inquire of Mrs. Catherine Williams. 12 West street, tel. 672-W. 'J86tf COTTAGE HOUSE to rent ; newly painted and papered: barn, garden nrd henhouse; on East Montnelier road; apply to Leon L. Cumines. 84 Merchant street 264tf TO RENT Lars'? front room near Spauldine .chool: apply to Mrs. B. A. Wright. 108 Washlneton street. 259tf " TO RENT At lT Brook treet. t room, entirely separate: bath, set tubs and hot wa ter, ga and electric llghta : c rood rlsce to kaeD boarders or roomers; Aies. Mi-name, tel. 6J9-M; E. L. Smith, tel. 819-Y. 17 West I street. 246tl TO RENT A S-roon tenement at 400 North Main street: inquire at 820 North Main street. 244tf WANTED WANTED TO RENT A or 7-room cot tage hnue: communicate at once with Charles Zanleonl. 30l,f WANTEDA small tenement for man and wife In south end, handy to stone sheds, or would buy a small housa if price is right: address Houe. care Time. ,l!.0? WANTED-By middle-aged lady, position as housekeeper In email family ot adults, or respectable widower: Box 28, Walden Height. Vt. S' WANTED Seoond-hand sieve silo. 8 or lOx 4 ft. preferred; C. G. Perrin, Barre. Vt.. tel. J17-Y. 26tf WANTED General work, tcady or tempo rary: write for appointment; "A. B.." Dally Times. . 2't WANTED Shed room for to 10 mf j reply to "X.," car this efRce. S7tS WANTED-Oood 'reliable man wants to hire a 10 or 12-cow farm, stock and tools, near Barre; reply t" "O.," care Time. :IQ2t6 MALE AND FEMALE HELP HELP WANTED -'-Young men and women to take positions a attendant at the Ver mont State Hospital for the Insane at WaUr burr: to thoae who desire, an opportunity of fered to attend nurses' traniing course; ap ply at hospital. Waterbiry. Vt. I9tf AGENTS WANTED MAKE $4 tcT 5 day spare time, much more full time, selling Miracle Motor-Cias : in crease gsolin power IS to 4 per cent, eliininte carbon, guaranteed: ells $1: ev ery autolst waiting for it: exclusive town city right ; loo per cent profit ; real dealer's propottii.n : advertising co-operation: Mira cle Motor-Gas Distributors. Burlington. Vt. Is Your Insurance Increased to Present Day Values? 1014. ISIS. l!-0- Bricks, per M -00 10.n0 IJ2.08 Steel beams J.M 6.0 70.00 Mixed paint, per gal., 1.7S I.7S 4.00 framing lumber. M.. 1.W S'.'.OO 65.00 Flooring, per M 27.00 4.VO0 72.00 Neil, per keg 2.75 J.S0 7 0 Painters. -hr. day.. 2 50 4.00 i 00 Carpenter. -hr. day 00 H.f.0 7.00 Plumbers. (Mir. day.. 4.00 ISO 8.00 Masons, -hr. day... 4.S0 i.50 1 40 PLT IT I P TO t S TO FROTECT VOL'. J. W. DILLON INSURANCE Barre, Vt. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE T I M E S AND G E T SURE RESULTS ARCHIE JOHNSTON i ' SALES STABLE 7 SOUTH MAfV STREET. BRRE If You Want Good Horses See Our Stock FOR SALE I'OK KALE Clenwoixl E stove, heater, side board, small table, rockers, pirttne, music stand, camera, high chair, iron bcti stead with springs, washing machine, wringei', stcamnr, smull gas oven, Btonc jars, preserv ing jurs. kitchen table, henhouse and lots of other household articles; npply tu John A. Kubrrtaon, i Holster avenue. itii t'OH SALE- A henhouse, t standard J'liilo upright coops, ii incubators and brooder, 10 White Ruck pullets and a cockerel; V. li. Chase, 2 High street, Harre. SWti KOK it ALE Iron bedstead, National springs. new wool top mattress, good wood range ; Mrs. W. Lawrence, t7 Perrin street, pear Klmwood avenue. iiibt6 A O. E. Bfl-H.P. MOTOR FOR ALK: IN KIRST-CLASS CONDI TION ; APPLY TO FKESBKKY COYKENDALL CO. 2ml BARKER SHOP FOR SALE An extra rood hnnce for right man ; good business and location : write for particulars ; "Barber Shop," Barre Times. 2'.'St6 FOR SALE - Sullivan compressor and 100 H.P. motor; owing to the fact that we have recently installed a larger machine we are offering this equipment, which we can guarantee tc be first-class in every respect; compressor is a Mo-foot machine ond has been in operation part of 1! years ; Marr & Gordon, Inc. 297tf POOL TABLE IN FIRST-CLASS SH A PE--New cushions ; 2 set of balls and about 2 dot. cue ; will sell cheap, as I need th room: 1. c. McCarthy, 107 South Main treet, t9Stf FOR SALE Having purchased a larger equipment, w now offer for sale our In-gersoll-Rand air compressor, capacity 100 cubic fee; now operating ot our plant in good running condition ; Roux Granite Co. 294tf FOR-SALE A Baby No. 2 DoLaval cream separator, nearly new ; price 135.00 ; writ John W. Sanborn, executor, Bradford, Vt. 265U0-- FOR SALE Eddy sugar place," "about 'l acree. sugarhouse S0x40, new iron roof, 875 pan buckets, Kier arch and evaporator, gath-' ering tank and reservoir, rugarinsr-ofi pan and arch, dry wood in the shed; nil for $700; the tools alone would cont more than the price asked; I will pay 26c a pound for the sugar this year; Israel Jewett, usent, Marshfleld, Vt 2S6t72 FLUE CHINCHILLA MACKINAW FOR SALE In good condition; N. J. Hobfrts, 124 North Main Btret. 2B3tf CADILLAC 1913 flvo-passenger touring ear for sale. Inquire Harold Fitts, Tel. 60. Barre. 81tf FOR SALE 2B-H.P. interri.tioiBl keroseTie engine, used very little ; a good one ; 350 ral. storage tanks : Lane Bhingle mill with jointer: band saw machine, complete; gang atripper new, complete with plate" and 3 ews ; Hiitht Bros.. West Top hum. Vt. 270tf FOR SALE Nice, dry " hard wood : tel. 66-M Barre. 243tf LIVE STOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE One S-yr.-c.M "jersey "heifer inquire of E. M. White, 27 Upland avenue. SO'.itf FOR SALE-two" bred rr-sistered Berkshire hows: also 3 new milch Jersey cows, tu berculin tested ; John F. Benjamin, J-r., tel. 10S-R. 290tt SIX SHOATS FOR RALE--Weighing from 40 to 60 lbs. each : wanted to buy 50 bu. small potatoes; G. Aja, 2'J Berlin Hreet. ::i!t TEN ' SHOATS FOR SALE - 3 brood sows I farrow 1, driving horwe, I Jejsey row : Wm. Rock. 17 Far-well street. 2!'7tS Three" fresh cows For: sale Vowed tuberculin test ; M. Aja. East Barre tel. S73-M. rTtlB Registered Ayrshires and Berkshiros One 2-year-old bull with the bed, of A. R. breeding. Three young cows, well bred and good producer, tuberculin tested. Two heifer calvee. 1 yearling sow. due April 1 : 2 bred :?i!ts. This ia all hit-h-gradc stock and priced to sell. Write, or better, come nn see. RAYMOND W. PIKE. Plainfleid. Vt. 288ti6 FOR " S A LE--Oiie cow, tested. 1 rxnress waeon, 1 plow and a harrow ; John Filva, 2S River street. Barre. . 280tf ONE REGISTERED GUERNSEY COW, S yrs. old, and her heifer calf, also eligible regis try : resrlf tered Guernsey bull calf. S mo. old, a "corker'' : this ia good, clean rtuff, and w will sell it right: ask abo-.?t them; A. T. Smith Son. East Hill. Barre, Vt. ; tel. K04-M. J?i4t.? FOR SALE twenty grade cows, due to f-eshen at once : tuberculin tested ; John R. Benjamin, Barre. .el. 105-R. 236tf HORSES AND VEHICLES FO R 8 A LESolrref colTT J years old. also automobile sleigh, buggy and harness ; will sell cheap if taken at once; inquire at 19 South Main rtreet. I8tf Sleigh Prices Higher Sleighs will cost u $10.00 more next eeason. We have a few to offer you at old prices if taken now. VEHICLE & SUPPLY CO. W. C. COLTON, Manager a.4 STATE STREET MONTPELIER Just in Time We have protected our customers mrainet embanroee and di lays in freight by getting in a shipment of JOHN DEERE SPREADERS You can buy row tu hmr " they lat for tU livery later. MARSH-ALLEN CO. N. E. Tel. 140 Onnge County Telephone WANTED TO BUY CASH PRICES PAID for rags, rubbers, met als mai-anms. hides, and bag a specialty : phone 407-R, Sam Gould, 161 Brook street. ' 2!ni WANTED TO BUY-Store" flxTures and ai rman any eeond-hnd articles, groceries, etc.: raw furs to May 1; D. N. Hunt. Montpelier. :!t AM WANTING TO B I' Y old -fashioned thinaa e.f all kind: furniture, chins, glass, linen, brass, old brass handli. knobs, picture. books, rugs hooked or braided; send crd. will eII anywhere ; address G. F. Butterfield. Central House, Barre. Vt. J9M12 HIGHEST PRICES PAID for rag. rubbers. maear.inee. paners : also furniture, store; 'nhnne 710-R; Abram Fine. 46 Maple avenue. tivsu'fi PORTABLE "SAW-MILL" WANTFlS-F E. IWnine. ?i Cliff street, tel. 144-W. -Mtf WANTED To buy straw at barn: tel. -M . -S,T" WANTED TO PITY Second-hand furmtii-e, tools and stoves : inquire O. Smith. 33" No. Msin street, tel. 72-M. r3t3? SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN-"AND "COLLECTORS fr"ur monthly parmer.: rcidont and health pe' !,. an e-vcelient opportunity to rnvage in a profitable bus'ln1!". in your own town er elsi 'n.re. on a w hv or pn time hai : for full particular aorle to l. F.. Bcntie-t. Sunt of Agendo. 2 Church street, fur. Iinirton, Vt MISCELLANEOUS DANCING Latest N. Y. tve ; privet Ie ,ns bv nrrntment on'.y ; call er YHcme ls-ll. 17? Main slr-t !tf ANYONE DESIRING M N WITH KORSX i wo-k be the day. hsulirtr ashe or gar bee or cleaning uo around, call tea E. pe. tell. 9 ftooth Mai', atreet. ear telephone Will Pae. 403-V- Ht LOST AND FOUND LOST Ptsrk snd tan bound r"P ' L lrke"' wi r..Mr: fi"Vr plesar nciiiy at V Hmnos store. .V.J Nortn Msin k lacTOiv cvuT I s rvjo ii irg! I