The Barre daily times., May 04, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE BARHE DAILY TIMES. BAKKE, VT.. TUESDAY, MAY 4, mu.
' BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920.
Published Every Wwk-Day Afternoon b
TUB BAJRRE DAILY TIMES. INC
Frank E. Lansrlfy, Publisher
fJatered at the Pmtofflre at Barra aa Second
Claaa Mail Matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year by mail tl-M
Threw month by mail..., tl.SB
Ona month by mail BO emu
Sinai, copy.. 2 cents
All aubscriptlona caah In advance.
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Auociated I rem ia exclusively entitled
to the dm for repuhlkation of all newa dl
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
ited In this paper, and aio the local newa
publiihed therein.
The attitude of the Democrats
throughout the country ia quite gener
ally that of cold aloofness to the pri
mary fol-de-rol.
j The news report of the threatened
shortage of gasoline even during the
coming summer may portend an addi
tion to the size of your gasoline bill.
The department of justice, Palmer
at the head, will have to watch out or
Jhe radicals will spring that demon
stration while he isn't looking. There
if re other days than May 1.
, Major-General Leonard I. Wood made
'2 political speeches in Indiana last
Saturday. For a military man that is
Quite a record, for military men are
iiot noted for their facility of speech
unless it be' in giving the command like
''forward."
will follow tho example being set by
so many states which are more closely
anaociated with the political pulse of
the country than Vermont is. Vcr
mont's policy should be against in
struction or pledging.
The town of Barnet, which was re
ported in the census returns recently,
is one of the smaller towns of Ver
mont, largely depending upon agricul
ture although being a railroad town
and situated on the main line of a
large railroad system. Barnet might
have been expected to lose population
largely in the general exodus to the
manufacturing , centers during the
period of the war; yet the town fell off
only 1.3 per cent in the population fig
ures of 11120. To all intents and pur
poses Barnet held its own. This is a
fact that is somewhat encouraging to
those who were fearful about the popu
lation of Vermont in the recent census.
Of course, it may be expected that
country towns which do not have the
advantage of railroad location will fall
off considerably more than Barnet j but
the aggregate loss may be offset by the
gain in some of the industrial centers.
v Dispatch of United States war ves
ids to ports of Mexico to take off
Americans who may.be endangered Is
thoroughly justifiable but to go fur
ther than that in the present conten
tion among factions in "Mexico is not
justifiable. The United States should
pdopt the hands off policy in the pres
ent Mexican trouble, only going so far
is to protect Americans and their
property, if need be.
ii 1
California lias a very important task
to-day of choosing between two of her
prominent sons who are considered as
candidates for president of the United
States. It is an unusual situation for
single state lo have two men promi
nently before the people of the entire
Ration as potential nominees for the
greatest office in the nation, and it
must be a somewhat perplexing prob
lem for the voters of that state to
present one man in preference to the
other. The result of the primary will
bt watched with more than the usual
interest because of the strange situ
ation of two prominent presidential
candidates in a single state.
Frank A. Munsey, the well known
newspauer mihlisher. asserts that the
day of the five-cent and even of the
ten-cent daily newspaper is not very
far off. But if the shortage of paper
continues to grow at the present alarm
ing rate there will be a marked reduc
tion in the number of newspapers be
fore the price reaches the ten-cent
mark. Experts say that at the pres
end rate of consumption, there will be
no wood pulp left in the continent for
the manufacture of paper a quarter of
a century from now. The only remedy
Is a reduction In waste of paper and
the planting of countless wood pulp
trees, chiefly spruces.
Report from Maryland is to the effect
that the price of strawberries will be
advanced considerably during the com
ing season "caused by the berry crops
being substituted by more profitable
products." It remains to be determined
whether those more profitable products
(whatever they are) will join the
strawberries in the upward march of
prices; and if so what sort of an alibi
those more profitable products can
show for their advanced It seems that
even the food products have taken the
convenient course of "passing the buck"
to get rid of the displeasure of the
public over the advancing costs. As far
as strawberries are concerned, the peo
ple can easily find a way out of the
difficulty of meeting the cost of the
fruit. That way is to refrain from
buying the strawberries, whk'h are
classed as more or less of a luxury any
wav. However, if the Vermont
growers of the fruit should
not show any desire to pro
fiteer off their product they will find
the usual market for their berries. It
would be unfortunate if the Vermont
growers should follow the lead of the
Maryland producers of strawberries
and increase the price abnormally.
The Russian bolsheviki have taken
a leaf out of tho German book in let
ting themselves down easy for military
reserves, for they officially tell of "re
tiring to new positions" after sharp
fighting. It was the custom of the
German war censor to announce that
the Germans were retiring to "previous
ly prepared positions" or "according to
a previously arranged plan," or some
tiling of that nature. But even that
sort of military camouflage did not
otnceal the real fact that the Germans
never would have retreated had they
been able to hold the positions for po.
session of which the fighting tonk
place. That form of speech may delude
some of the home people and exasper
ate the other side but it really does
not serve any lasting good but on the
contrary, tends to lecn confidence on
tre part of the home people, once the
ruth is revealed. So the bolshevik!
may be using language that may lie
token a serious reverse.
Out of a total of 73 delegates thus
far chosen fa attend the Republican
tmtiorral contention 371, or more than
je-half, are uninstrurted. The num
tr of the uninstnicted includes the
great state of Xew York, birh ha
KS delegates, and alo the state of
MiissachiisetU, which ha 3. delegates.
The other 3t4 of the delegates already
efe-ted are pledged to five rundidatea
for the Republican nomination for
president, ranging from ld7 for Wi-1
and domn to 14 for rindxir. Thus
it seems that the trend of he time ia
against instruct inn f pierfjirg of d'e
gatea in view of the very unett!ed
rordittnfi of ih political situation. If
the Venniwit rVpaMn-an are wise they
JOYFUL EATINGS
Unlea ytxar load ia cfifeated rV
eat da aaWraatk erf pajnrul axii.ry,
(be for o ting
Kkiqid
arocJejrfaJ is) tVir Hp to
wan T
aSX.
IVesac to Ut.-rcfr prompt )
atcXBMSa.
THE EFFORTS TO STAMP OUT HOG
CHOLERA
The efforts of federal and state agri
cultural authorities to stamp out the
cases of hog cholera which have broken
out in the vicinity of Montpelier ought
tu receive the hearty co-operation of
the public, more particularly perhaps
the farmers, whose interests are, vitally
affected by the situation. It is to the
interests of the farmers that , the
spread of the disease be checked right
ai the, outset. Now is the favorable
opportunity because only a few cases
have developed and a close watch has
been set for the development of oth
er cases. But this vigilance will not be
of much avail unless the individual
owners of swine report any suspected
cases of the disease because it will be
scarcely possible for the inspectors to
make the rounds of the entire district
and, possibly, of the whole state in an
effort to ferret out the caes. Safety
can be secured only through prompt re
port of cases. This aid the farmers
and all owners of swine should gladly
give to the federal and state authorities.
CURRENT COMMENT
Bonuses and Politics.
The soldiers' bonus question, said to
be causing congressional leader much
anxiety, may bring trouble in the com
ing election if nothing is done at the
present session. The chances are that
the unscrupulous Democrats will assail
the Kepublicans for Ignoring the claims
of the world war veterans. "Your name
will be 'mud' in November." thundered
Champ Clark the other day in debate;
and, mud or no mud, bonuses have the
congressional politicians walking tjiu
floor.
The "sense of the national executive
committee" of the American Legion is
"that all servu-e men and women are
entitled to adjusted compensation in
the form and amount of a bond per
month of service." This would require
about $l.H'Xi,0OO,O00. If a sum nearly
$2,0i0.0OO,(M) is to lie given outright
to the world war veteran, it is t be
hoped that the money will bp raised by
taxation ana nnv or it wmu ibu? urm - j
ing a comparatively hiyh interest rate.
A bond issue would involve hemy in
terest payment through a irksl of
year to holder of the bonds so that
in the end the bonusea would cost the
country much more than what the sol
dier would receive. The eoldier them
selves oiiffht to oppose a bond issue, for
they cannot . desire that the project
should cost the nation far more than
the amount reaching their pocket.
Taxation i to be preferred. It would
not m"an more credit iulluttoa and per
haps higher prices for the poor. It
would, on th contrary, mean an im
mediate and not a deferred pavment
of the soldiers' claim, and the can
cellation of the raiTTing and interest
charge would I economical for the
treaory. It would be eici-llrnt, too,
for the taiparers. f-sjwcmlly the in
come taxpayer, to V now ju.t what
was gome on and what the money wa
to be uv4 for. The argument for a
bond toe for boniie i hef en po
litical cowardice. Tm- are the thu g
Springfield Republican.
Seme Cew.
i An r.fVal of the t.-wH of h'!,,a in
I ira n M ;j.e- winy town nut.hej
' a c-i trw K lti liie 1t ke"T a row
hid eT.T-l fa rj'j tie .! re
( t d tV- et3i:
I M "! I"! of I. 1 - I JM-t C t
- - ' t . f
w r ey I w r-H ! t f wt y-i. '
M .eijr rW4 4 H'll. ts vy e
. y i to rt--S ; e t r'e c . '
;- Vj k r -wf's w ,-, re
k, !' "--1 a. r-i4 .
! RANDOLPH
Mrs. H. L. Hatch Died Suddenly After
Attending Moving Pictures.
The funeral of Mrs. II. L. Hatch, who
died suddenly Salturday nighh, was
held from the homo this morning at
10 o'clock, Rev. Eraser Metzger officiat
ing, and interment was in the Pleasant
View cemetery, south of the village.
Miss Caroline Hatch came from Proc
tor and Miss Mildred from Springfield,
Mass., to be here for the services, and
other relatives and friends arrived.
Reginald Lyman of Rutland, a friend
of the family, wa also here. Mrs.
Annie (Chandler) Hatch was born In
Nioolans, Cal., 57 years ago, and much
of the time since her marriage had
.lived in Strafford, where they owned a
large farm. Eight years ago they came
here and purchased the, place known as
tHo Lombard house on Randolph ave
nue. Mrs. Hatch was a woman devoted
to her home and family and will be
sadly missed there, and (the wa near
ly always at her place. The family
have Ithe sympathy of all, as this afflic
tion following so quickly the one of
two weeks ago, when Madam Hatch
died suddenly, falls heavily upon the
members left. The people in town were
greatly shocked on Sunday morning
to learn of the death of. Mrs. Hatch.
It is understood that Mr. and Mrs.
Hatch attended the moving pictures
Saturday evening and after arriving
home and when making preparations
for retiring, she remarked that she felt
strangely and a physician was called,
who did not arrive till after her death.
Mrs. Hatch is survived by her hus
band, one son, Henry Hatch, who is
employed in the postoffice, and four
daughiters, Miss Caroline Hatch, who
holds a position in the Proctor hos
pital, Miss Mildred, who is in the Bay
path institute at Springfield, Mass.,
and Misses Ida and Annie, who are at
home. Mrs. Hatch was a past matron
of Unity chapter, O. E. S at Straf
ford, where until eight years ago they
lived. One eon, Robert Hatch, a prom
ising young man, was killed in service
and his remains lie in France.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Norton were in
Burlington over Sunday, making the
trip by auto and returning .Monday
Col. and Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Madam
Vivian and daughter, Miss Vivian, ar
rived here Monday to remain for the
season. Mari-Oasltle will be opened,
and they will take up their residence
for the present. It is understood that
thev have been passinsr the winter in
the" South and have not opened their
New York home.
Mr. find Mrs. K. S. Rood of Bos
ton arrived here Sunday and were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sanborn
over Sunday, and Monday returned to
Boston.
Henry .1. llatch and daughter, Mi
Ethel, of Manchester, X. H., were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernet Hn-tch
over Mintlay, returning nome Jion-dav.
iMis Edith Satirt, a trained nurse,
who has been Raking care of Miss IlRt
tie Sault for eeversl weeks, left on
Monday for Derby, Conn. Miss Hattin
Sault i very poorly and unable to lie
up much of the time.
Mr. Shequinne was in Burlington on
Sunday to see hi son. Earl, Shecjuinne,
who is a U. V. M. student, and who is
not in good health at present.
The canva for ithe Bethany church
on Sunday resulted in a fine balance
over tne amount assignee vo mai
church in the interchurch movement, aa
was reported at the evening service.
Rev. F. S. Tolman also reported that
his church went "over the top"
in the amount asijmed them and he
also reported that there were 12 cards
signed by tho-c who expressed a de
sire to adupt the Christian life. Rev.
Moore also reported good success at
Khe Methodist church, a they made a
canvass for the budget for current ex-pen-ea
of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus MotcaVf of
Washington were in town over Sun
day, passing the dav with Mr. and Mrs.
,T. .?. Stimets. Mrs. C. E. Lemlle, a
siwter of Mrs. Stimet. was also an
over-Sunday guest, coming intra White
River Junction, where ehe is now em
ployed. Miss Amelia Mayo came from Beth
el Sunday morning to jwtss a short time
with friends in town.
Mm. W. B. Viall, who has been in
Springfield for the winter, has arrived
home, and with her daughter, Mrs. S.
M. Minuse, ia at the Viail home for
tho present.
Itev. W. S. Smithcr went to Berlin
Saturday to ake up his supply at the
Methodist church for the season, ex
pecting to supply there for the year.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton was also at
Hartland, where he is located for the
year in his work.
I j. ;. Plumley has sold hU farm be
low the stock farm to parties in
Charlefown, X. H., who will be here
the first of the week to make the
writings.
BRADFORD
Rev. and Mr. ,T. Lambert Alexander
left Wednesday for their new pastor
ate in Cowansville, Canada.
A daughter w a born to Mr. and Mr.
Paul D.mock May 1.
Mansi! Martin ha botifrht the .Tohn
K. Woodward place and has taken
possession.
Mr, .lohn T. Marshall, 72 rear of
nee, died at the home of her daughter.
Mr. G. F. Osgood, early Wedneday,
the cane Ix-ine acute indigestion and
neuralgia of the heart. The funeral
was held Friday morning at the house,
with burial in the cemetery on the
tipper plain. Besides her husband, she
leave three children, Mrs. G. F. Os
good. Allien .Marshall, who live on
the Rucg farm, and Mr. C. Houston of
Evansville.
Mr. and Mrs. Riisrl! Tyler spent
Sunday with her parent. .Mr. and Mr.
Will Brook.
Miss Pearl B!snehard left last week
for rMiringficid, XU, where she will
visit her sister, Elira.
Mr. Montcflori Daniels and children
of Springtieid. Mass., are via. ting her
parents. Mr. and Mr. X. W. Cunningham.
STOWE
, t
aw - am ni
riot A tilrmuu
mat the perfect
appearance of bcr cons
picxiork Permanent
and temporary aktn
troubles -e ef
corvrra'ed. RcJjcrt un-
n- co'-cr and corrects
creasy Arts. HjrVy awiiootit.
rrh bnrficval reswj as
i f se "0 year.
- w - K .i-zz m m v,-
" T '1 iWSjr BvJM
Funeral of George E. Brush Held at
Congregational Church Sunday.
The funeral of George E. Brush, who
died at his homo in Morriaville lues
day, was held ait the Congregational
church in ritowe Sunday afternoon.
Rev. M. E. Bacon was assisted in com
ducting the service by Rev. W. T. Best
of Morrisvule. A male ouartet, con
sisting of H, W. Burnham, O. IL. Smith,
A. L. Morrill and C. A. Riley, sang two
selections, "Nearer, My God, to lliee
and "The Sweet Bye and Bye," accom
panied by Miss Marjorie Watts on the
organ. There was a profusion of beau
tiful flowers, among Ithem Easter lilies,
callas, roses and chrysanthemums. The
bearers were A. C. Morrill, W. N.
Smith, Earl Kenfield and Hayden
Brush. There was a large attendance
of members of the II. H. Smith Worn
an' Relief corps, with which Mr.
Brush's mother, Mrs. Emma Straw,
is affiliated, and also of members of
Mt. Mansfield camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, 8. H. Warren, Fred Ploof,
B. O. Godfrey, P. A. Voudle, A. W. Col
lins and O. if. Adama of the members
acting as honorary bearers. The burial
was made in the River Bank ceme.
itery, where the Woodmen burial serv
ice was carried out under leadership
of F. R. Billings. Among the friendj
from awav were Mrs. A. K. Willey, Mr.
and Mrs. W. X. Smith of Schenectady,
N. Y., Wyman Brush of Burlington,
Mrs. Clarence Brush of Bolton, Samuel
Kenfield and niece of Johnson, Earl
Kenfield of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Belle
Beardsley of Wakefield, Mass., Miss
Hasel Kenfield and Oscar McCa.ll of
Morrisville and Hayden Brush of Cambridge.
The community ladies' aid will serve
their annual May supper at the ban
quet hall of the Akeley Memorial
building Wednesday afternoon from S
o'clock until all are served. The chil
dren's May-pole dance will ibe given
on the lawn at Unity church at 5
o'clock ami again after supper. .
Work will be begun soon on the lots
in the cemeteries, under the auspices of
the Stowo Cemetery association. Mem
bers are notified that no work will be
done on Ithe lots until dues for 1920
are paid. .
The meeting of the board of civil au
thority to revise the cheek list was ad
journed until the afternoon of May 8.
Would-be voters, especially those who
came of age. while absent in the serv
ice, should take pains to have their
names added to ithe list.
The large amount of frost in the
ground this spring has made it impos
sible to ibegin work on the roads as
yet. George S. Gale has been appoint
ed patrolman on west branch road and
Mark Doubleday was re appointed' pa
trolman on the "main road from Morris
town to the (Sold brook bridge. Ithe
la-st two miles this side of the Water
bury line being under the care of a
Waterburv patrolman.
Mrs. A.K. Willey and Mr. and Mrs.
W. Nye Smith, who were called here
by the death of the.ir brother. George
E. Brush, left Monday for their homes
in SchenecMadv, X. .
F. E. Smith' and C. O. Burt ret urned
Sunday night from a businees trip to
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burnett and
three children of Hartford, Conn., ar
rived in Slows by automobile Sunday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Bur
nett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0.
Towne. who have passed two weeks
with ithem in Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burt, Mr. Fran
ce Wright and Mrs. Henry Marshall
(f Waterbury were guests at dinner at
the Green Mountain inn Sunday.
Hayes Walker of Windsor was the
week-end guest of Miss Gladys Smith.
Mrs. Archie Fisher and little sxin of
Woleott are staying with her father
a few days, before moving to Willis
ton, where Mr. Fisher has employment.
At the meeting of the Woman's Re
lief corps Saturday, a composite let
ter was written to' Miss Martha Curry
at the Mary Fletcher hospital and the
members of the corps sent tier a poin
card shower on Tuesday.
Missi Doris Iiabardie, who teaches in
Middlesex, and Gordon Moulton of
Montpelier visited friends in town on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Geitrude Ober of Woleott spent
the week end at C. A. RileyV.
Mr. and Mr. Jame Jewett of Hyde
Park were recent visitors at Mr. and
Mr. A. .1. Maroon's and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Smith's.
Messrs. Gale H. Shaw. Gordon Bull,
John Bosrdman and Henley Bashaw
went to Burlington Saturday to wit
ness the ball game between Holy Cross
college and Vermont, making the trip
in Mr. Shaw aitto.
Mrs. Mcrtie Barnes has sold her farm
in Stowe hollow, formerly owned hv
Roy Peterson, to Mr. and Mr. Joseph
Couture of Winooski, who took pos
session May 1. Mrs. Barne expects
to return t6 her former home in Ba
kersfield. Mr. and Mr. Silas Stowell went on
Monday to Springfield, Mass., where
Or)
ecor
Specia
You select $15.00 worth of
Columbia Records, paying
$2.00 down, then $1.00
weekly until balance is
paid.
Enjoy your mufic while
paying:
Red Cross
Pharmacy
they expect to have employment. Mr.
Stowell has rented bis house to Walter
E. Shapard, who was called here from
Springfield fey the illness and death of
his father, James J3. She-pard. Mn,
Shopard ia now employed by tha Stowe
Butter Package Co. Mrs. Shepard ex
pects to come hero soon.
Mrs. E. W. Tinkham and daughter,
Al.lx.rta tvf .Tikhtuuvn rnsj visitillSf at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i
A. W. Collins, and other frlendd.
Albert A. Williams of Waterway,
who is recovering from influenza and
pneumonia, came Saturday to visit his j
aunt, Mrs. a. vv. cwitins.
i: !.L 1 Vfoa I
some wme 'wiui ni ukuhi, .......
Alvah Magoon, and family, returned to
her home in Swanton Saturday;
Mrs. Jamea Olson and brother, Don
Wilkins, are spending a few day with
Mrs. Olson's husband at Montpelier.
Gordon Bull, who does cow testing at
South Newbury, was the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bull, for
the week end.
Visitors in town Saturday included
urea r. U A Stafford and daughter.
fiua KfcifTord. and W. F. Church
ill of Morrisville; and T. C. Wright
of Waterbury.
S. H. Warren of Waterbury Center
spent Sunday with hia mother, Mrs.
Jane Warren of Maple street.
Mrs. Henry Marshall returned Mon
day to Waterbury, after visiting at
W. M. Adams' and other frienda.
Mrs. Fred West and three children
returned to Johnson Monday, after vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Bert Nevmty,
and family.
Conductor IL W. Burnham and Mo
torman Paul Kaiser of the Mount
Mansfield Electric Tailway appeared in
overall uniforms Monday.
MARSHFIELD
Mrs. Abbia Harvey Paaaed 92d Birth
day Anniversary.
r A"Mi Tills TTarvev celebrated
the 2d anniversary of her birth very
quietly at her home in East Woodbury
April 19. Mrs. Harvey waa horn in
Newbury, Orange county, on April i,
18-28, her father being the late John B.
nil Her husband wai Thomas Har-
vey, jr., who died in August, 1001. Mrs.
Harvey was the mother oi nve cnu
dren, ono dying in infancy. Her two
youngest children reside with their
m,yil,pr t. 'Manleholme farms and with
their respective familiee do 11 they
can to make her declining years pleas
ant. W. E. Bliss, who is brother of
Mr. Harvey, and his daughter, Mua
Sylvia IL Bliss, were risiting at the
farms on her anniversary. Mrs. Har
vey received many gifts of flowers,
fruit, etc., also many letters and cards,
for which she is very grateful.
ADAMANT
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, Azel
PIne and on, Alton, were business
visitors in Montpelier Saturday.
Wiil Hall of Eat Montpelier was in
Boys' and Girls'
School
Shoes
We have several good
lines to select from,
such as the Educa
tor, and Boston
School Shoe for the
misses and children.
The Prescott and
Franklin for boys
and youths.
It will pay you to
look these over and
get our prices before
buying.
Rogers' Walk
Over Boot
Shop
New Patterns .
Our Spring Eagle
Shirts are beauties.
Their patterns have
freshness and original
ity. The manufactur
ers make their own de
signs and weave their
own fabrics to give you
something new, some
thing different, some
thing better. Eagle
Shirts from
$2.50 to $10.00
.
F. H. Rogers &
Company
town recently, delivering nursery stock
2r Charles Stackpole.
Hermon Pike was in Plainfteld Sat-day-Chester
and Henry Robinson and
Roseoe CarrrpbelJ came home from God
dard for tthe week end and to attend
the May ball at North Calais.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Lawrenee are
wrorking for S. F. Morse in East Mont
pelier. Fred Ferris has returned home; from
hia work in Windsor.
B. J. Hatch has gone to New Hamp
shire for a few days on business.
Samuel Hatch of Montpelier w a
gueet of hii brother Sunday.
Harold Orr is gaining from his ojior
at ion at Burlington.
Capital
Savings Bank
and Trust Co.
Montpelier. Vt.
Commencing May 1
and until further notice
this bank will close on
Saturdays at noon, but
will be open for business
as usual Saturday even
ings from 6:30 to 8
o'clock. Four per cent
interest is paid on sav
ings accounts.
TRUSTEES:
GEO. L. BLANCH ARD, Pret,
EDWARD II. DEAVITT,
Vice-President.
II. JULIUS VOLHOLM,
Vice-President
FRANK N. SMITH, Treasurer.
WILLIAM G. NYE.
HARRY DANIELS.
TIMOTHY E. CALLAHAN.
Habirshaw
Electric
Cable Co.
ISTear SeTen Ter Cent
Convertible Gold Deb. Bonds
Th. totloarlaa; provision eppauc hi
Ui. fBdrntur. rnUy anrtotrtbens tha
poalttoD cf tha txwvd holder: 'Tale pain
ctpaj may b. dciusd tfu. hi th. .vent
of default In payment of any teurtahneat
of Interest for ninety day aftr tbe doe
i f such Isaialanat"
Cnmrauiy enakaai Insula wtre and
csMm. Flan la located at Tonkara. N. T..
Pride port. Conn , m.md Nprtrraii. N. V
Tearhr output mona than fll.00.M.
Okwtnmaasj ar, th. larnaw uaere of
trie r1r Wttws Electric Co.. Am. Tel.
Tl Cm.. N. T. Kdiawo Co.. U.
Pm fmiT yaau-e earnhm aarm ewer
am eon Ratiara&utd atmlcn 110
Uiaa I tlraea tntas-aan rnrlr.mntB.
We art aluxtv pleat J
lo discau with you In
pencn or by moil your
particular intitmenl
problem.
gnd for crrclar
W. thormayMy r--wnerd th tnds
for tnvartment.
Prfce 95 a-W meci. Mf. i W 7.20
A. B. Durell Sc Co.
a af SSa. a
Investment Secunties TeUpb, rrt hui sii
LtoJ
KfprrsfnUlfyo" trt
faciei
W. ar a arvl ttia -l. rrartr; r-ar-rn, a
ar bow ax!ixl il fr firritnry let. Mmm. firm
Hfntorirt Ja orn. w l s nn
. . . A mm faor EsaV trtsMASMSC
ilw. ahouxtm Ui. M4 Mai araah arltil
tt both r eratsrsh m4 rriarar'y
Vfro. trr ctrr-ta-ar. anwlrur Colt prlrtra. vtltrSi
aria b fcasd m mVUnmwt c - n-s-.
Quarry Savings Bank
Methods
We make it a point in every department of this
bank to meet the convenience of our customers
just as far as possible.
Naturally there have to be rules and we abide by
them, but we consider with great care the value of
our customers' time. We try to give them prompt
action.
If this strikes you as good business method if
you think you would like to deal with a bank that
operates on this plan and if, at the same time,
you seek a bank of proven strength and well
attested conservatism
We cordially invite you to talk with U3 in re
BANK ACCOUNT.
QUARRY SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST CO.
BEN A.EASTMAN. Pras. HJ.M.JONES.V-Praa. C.M.WILLBY,Ti
D7gCT0R3:
Baa A. Eaatmaa 3. H. BoutwU W. G. Kaynolda H. F. Cutis
E.L.Swtt H. i. M. Janes B. W. Hooker H. H. Jalt
Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
of Montpelier, Vt.
NINETY-SECOND YEAR
Assets
$11653,426.00
Insurance in Force, 112,201181.00
Number of Policies in Force, 57750
Policies written under Mutual or Paid-Up Plan at
actual cost no profit
Consider this fact when placing your Automobile
fire Insurance
If you are seeking Insurance, see our Local Agent
McAllister & Kent
Agents for Barre, Berlin and Orange ,
TO GET AHEAD. LOOK AHEAD
JLook for the man who is successful and you will
find that he is always looking ahead for the best
in life, preparing for the ills we are all prone to.
He is preparing for the worst, and is ready to
meet it if it comes.
TLOOK AHEAD and you will always GET
AHEAD Save MONEY TO-DAY, TO-MORROW,
and all the time.
The First National Bank
of Montpelier
Member Federal Reserve System
Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y
Spells Stationery
Well do we know the appeal which good stationery
offers by its good looks, but the test of the paper is
after all in its writing quality, and it takes quality
paper to make pen or pencil marks clean and not make
the finished letter looks like a smudge. Quality sta
tionery is the only kind we sell. Whether low price
or high price, the quality-for-price ia all you could
desire. Come and see the newest ideas in modern
stationeries in their new shapes and styles. Pretty
tints, if color appeals to you; conservative in shape if
you prefer that. Cheaper and rougher papers for
school use or scribbling.
Price, 2oc to $1.50 the box
Drown's Drug Store
48 North Main Street
Bedroom Furniture for
Moderate Incomes
Teople of moderate income should examine carefully the
values in high quality Bedroom Sets we are now offering.
And our offerings are dependable. We follow no fads
we are conservative. Every piece of furniture on our floors
represents true and tried design. Our values speak a lan
guage that all can understand the language of Quality
and Economy.
Auto Delivery anywhere free of charge.
A. W. Badger & Co.
t .i !"- LI mil i Eil-l ri'aol Tfca, rt-TV 44T-W
A NEW AND UP-TO-D VTE AUTO AMBULANCE
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