The Barre daily times., May 13, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

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- TOE BARRE DAILY TIMES,- BARRE, VT., THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920. v s
BARRE DAILY TIMES
(
THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1920.
Published Every Wk-Dy Afternoon
THE BAKRE DAILY TIMES, INC
Frank E, Langley. Publisher
Jntered t the Poetofflce at Barre M Bacon
Clue Mall Matter
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One year by mail JJ
Threa monthi by mail ;r
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All aubieriptiona caah in advance.
' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Awoclated Free, Is eitlunively entitled
( the um for republication of all new alla
patrhea rredited to It or not otherwiee tred.
ited In thia paper, and aJao the local Hew
published therein. ,
That overall brigade is it still bri
gading in overalls- Or has. the fad
passed like a dream? It is too much
to expect that the wearers of the over
alls are now attached to the job which
the apparel signifies.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
Suit Brought Against Central Vermont
Railroad for Damages in Wreck.
fiuit was recently brought through
the office of Kaymond Trainor in be
hilf of Mrs. Emporirer against the di
rector general, C. V. railroad, for the
sum of $20,000 for injuries received at
the wreck at Royalton, June 4th, 1919.
The suit has been brought in the
Orange county court and the case will
be tried at the June term of court held
at Chelsea.
The department of justice at 'Wash
ington has fixed the amount of profit
to be allowed in the sale of granulated
, sugar. The department of justice has
been long on talk; it now remains to
be seen whether it will be as persistent
on enforcement.
THE VERMONT PRIMARY WRITE
INT HOOVER'S NAME.
There will be held in Vermont on
Tuesday, May 18, a presidential pri
mary in which the voters of the state
will be expected to express their pref
erence for candidates for the presiden
tial nomination. Unless all Bigns fail,
it is not going to be a largely-attended
primary, for there has been little po
litical excitement about the state. The
voters may have been thinking of what
they will do in the primary but they
have been saying little. It is to be
hoped that they will go to the polls in
enough numbers to prevent the pri
mary from becoming a farced
On arriving at the polling places they
will find a series of blank spaces under
the column headed Democratic, inas
much as no candidate of that party
cared enough -about Vermont's prefer
ence in the matter to have his name
filed in the prescribed way. On the
other hand, there will be only two
names under the Republican classifi
cation, Major-General Leonard I. Wood
and William Grant Webster. The lat
ter is unknown. The former is in com
mand of one department of the United
States army and has been seeking the
nomination for a long time, being now
one of the leading contestants among
the candidates with delegates pledged
to support in the Republican national
convention.
Naturally enough, few Republicans
will vote for Webster because they
know nothing about him. Wood has
considerable support in Vermont and
it is probable that a still hunt for votes
has been going on in his behalf for a
considerable period. Yet there are
many Republican voters in Vermont
who would like to have a chance to ex
press their preference for somebtr
else besides Wood. Fortunately for
them, they will have that privilege on
May 18, for there will be blank spaces
provided in the Republican column so
tliat the voters can write in the name
of the man of their choice; they will
not be bound to vote for either Web
ster or Wood or to vote not at all.
Many believe that Herbert Hoover is
the man who can exert the greatest in
fluence in pulling the country out of
the confusion and perplexity of the
present day and they are going to
write in the name of Hoover on the
primary ballot next Tuesday. The
Times suggests that there be a Urge
turnou tof the Hoover voters and, that
the nntrammeled expression of the Re
publican voters be given voice in a size
able vote for Hoover. H does not
pledge the state but it expresses some
freedom from domination by any ma-
chine. Moreover, a vole for noover,
would be a vote' for the best man. Why
not express your preference and jour
convictions!
Professor Marshall of New London,
Conn., was in town the first of the
week, having been to Hanover to see
his son, who is attending college.
The Bi-State Educational club meet
ing will be held Saturday, May 15th at
White River Junction. Luncheon will
be served at 12:30 p. m., at the Junc
tion house. Subject for discussion,
"Commercial Training." Please bring
teachers of commercial subjects.
Miss Muriel Stockwell, who has been
spending two weeks' vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Stock
well of North Main street, has re
turned to her duties with the New
Haven railroad at New Haven, Conn.
Richard Marandvillo of Rochester,
N. Y., who haa been passing a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
A Stockwell, returned to his home,
Monday. .
Mr. and Mrs. James Swafford are in
town and are making preparations to
start out on the road with their tent
shows.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McCarthy of
Lewiston, Me., who have been visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Trainor, have returned home. .
Miss Mildred Stockwell, the daugh
ter of Mt. and Mrs. F. A. Stockwell,
spent the week end from her duties as
school teacher in Keene, N. H.
Mrs. Lizzie Stockwell spent Tuesday
in Keene, N. H.
One of Henry Cota's horses was
being driven down the North Main
froot hill, when the neck voke broke
letting the wagon on the heels of the
horse and in some unknown manner
A U- nnt tta.hi'nH fnnt. milffht in
LUC HVian ' c
the wheel, breaking it at the ankle. The
horse was put out oi its misery oj
being shot.
Clyde Sumner began his automobile
stage trips frmn White River Junc
tion to Rutland Monday.
Rev. C. C. Claris, pastor of the Qtie
chee Congregational church, was called
to London, Canada, Saturday by the
death of his mother.
A quiet home wedding took place
May 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. French of Quechee, when their
daughter, Elizabeth C. French, and Jo
seph W. Daigle were united in mar
riage by Rev. C. C. Claris, pastor of
the Congregational church, only the
near relatives being present. The bride
was gowned in pink georgette crepe.
After refreshments were served, the
bridal couple left for their new home
which Mr. Daigle bought in the early
spring in Quechee village.
Fred Ross has returned .home from
Lawrence, Ma"., where he has been
visiting for the past two weeks.
Miss Arline Alger and Gerald Tenney
of White River Junction were recently
married in Rutland, and are 'to make
thuir nnmp in South Rovalton.
. r 1 1
.Ellen Doherty or ucweys alius tii
in Boston recently to meet her broth
er, who was expected to arrive from
Ireland thia week.
The factory at Dewey's Mills is to
start one hour earlier Saturdays dur
ing the summer to enable the employes
to complete the week's work in time
to catch the 1Q:43 train for White
River Junction.
Ernett Farr has finished work at the
Dewey's mills and has gone to Terry
ville, Conn.
Luther nd Herbert Goodrich of
White River Junction were recent
guests of H. L. Howe and family of
South Tomfret.
Itanium in Wood of White River
Junction was at his home in South
Woodstock recently on account of be
ing on the sick list.
Dairymen in the vicinity of Wood
stock, Rridgewater and 1'omtret are
considering the establishment of a co
operative creamery at that center. Sev-
I For mry i1
I For twj room. ForBtnorol H
1 houtoeUanlrio. H
V -"V Solid Ctkt M
r-J
r
-3
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'-3
tA
Cosmopolitan Trust Company
Savings Deposits
A Dividend at the Rate of
Payable May 15th
ITas been declared hj the Directors of
this Bank
Deposits Go on Interest Monthly
Start your Savings Account To-day with us.
Deposits ar-nt by mail receive the ame prompt
ana careful attention as those made personally.
Send for Booklet, "Banking by Mad
Cosmopolitan Trust
Company
CO Devonshire St.. Boston
IT ,
The SCOUT
Price
$9 and $10
A Toe Always in Style
An Old-Fashioned Sole
Here's a shoe that's a regular fellow, comfort--able,
easy to get along with. That high toe is a
style many thinking men swear by, never let go
out of fashion. The life of a shoe is in its sole.
This soic was oak-tanned in the slow, thorough, ,
V1 old-fashioned way 'by the makers themselves. It
' wears like iron. Only the upper will outwear it
Drop in. See what a perfect Walk-Over fit we
have for you at this popular price. .
Rogers' Walk-Over Boot
mm
Shop J
swwwcaa
eral meetings have already been held in
regard to this matter. V". R. Jones,
the dairy specialist, has met with the
farmers on two occasions and talked
this matter over and Mr. Mullholland,
the marketing agent, has also spoken
PnmfrM. furmprs twice on. the
marketing of dairy products. A tem
porary communes, conmsmifi '
Deroeie, H. N. At wood, M. Lewis, K.
S. Evans and Grant Oobb, has been ap
pointed to look over the situation.
A, vnt of nriwin.1 cammunitv sitr-
ninM wiu the withering last
Wednesday evening, when a silken flag
and handsome post Danner was pre
sented to Ora Iv. Paul post, American
Legion, and seven certificates from the
French government were presemea io
iV ntt fit kin of ths honored dead.
whose homes were in the vicinity of
Woodstock. The eierciaes were ncm
i Viwio nail. The music was bv Sher-
win's orchestra. Col. K. 8. Billings pre
sided as master of ceremonies with
characteristic ability and good taste.
TV.v.r via offered bv Pout fhanlain
Rev. R. W. Barstow; Capt. Loren R.
.. . ... . . tr . -
Pierce recitea wnn aramaTic enrri i nr
poem. '"France in Battle Flame." The
banner, a large and beautiful emblem
of the Legion was artistically -wrought
In colors. It wa the gift of Mr. and Mrs.
(7. J. Paul, parents, ami Anuiur raui.
brother of Nergt. ora r.. raw, aeceHteu,
for whom the poot is named. It was
..r..ont.H bv Arthur Paul. The princi
pal address of the evening was deliv
ered bv Mason B. Dtone, w no kvb a
most instructive discourse. The men
f. .i,m thi hnmaire was rendered
are: Sergt. E. Taul, son of Mr. and
Mrs. ('. .1. Paul; Lieut. Henry ruroer,
1 f tr end Mrs. Charles H. Fur-
ber; Kdwin F. Charon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter J. Cnaron; w imrea mot-
f Mr. and Mrs. Kdifar Mor
gan'; F.van Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank H. Harvey; Leslie vt ngnt, ou
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright.; Ray
mond Tubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. The
odore Tubbs.
The funeral of Miss Kellie Brooks,
who died in Medford. Mass., the first
of the week, was held in the Second
Congregational church in Hartford vil
lage Thursday afternoon, and the in
terment took place in the Hartford
cemeterv. Miss Brooks will be remem
bered by the people, of this community
as the postmmtre of West Hartford
for many yearn.
T. n. rerkins, who has been at To
ronto. Canada, and Jackson, Mich., for
the pat' few days, returned home on
Tuesday.
WOODBURY
Read Imorey's adv. on pae . d.
Mrs. Ix kwood and daughter, Gladys,
and Miss Laflue of Shawinirsn Fall.
Quebec, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Cootes.
Mrs. Orna V. Burrell returned
Wednedav to her home in Spring
field, after a two weeks' visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tboma.
Milo Csrr i on the sick list.
Mrs. Olie M. Thomas left Friday for
Middietown, Conn, for a visit with
fiiendft.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. P. Bsldwin and
daughter, Jettie, of Fact Barre were
over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Thorns.
Mr. and Mrs. Kben Towers of Barre
were in town over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A Ainsworth and
rl iidren visited relatives in Hardwik
Sundsv.
Mr. "and Mm. Morton Atkinson and
duchtT Irft Monday fnr Sprincneld.
where they will msie their future
b'-me.
H. V. Jrnn"" i to supply the M. E.
chunk f'T the c.m:B? rear.
Ivan Amewortk of Bsrre ws a Sun
dr iit- ia t. r.f his mo her, Mrs.
Sadie A in'wort h.
F..--n UU M.ioday ff-r Cot-
crH. N. H, where k ha einplywit
Vra. Pearl Merw. i .ted in Mt
l.erte etn tbe e k erd
POST MILLS
tv ri C . U'nknra
MISS JKrai ruir uum
has been spending a littlo time at the
home of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Powell.
Manlr Carpenter is working for the
T JI. Chubb Rod company.
crystal iane ioog vi vmu ci,ui
conferred the initiatory degree upon
Joseph Mc-Granaghau of Corinth last
Ni:tnrdav eveninir. lirand Marshal
Charles G. Staples of Brattleboro was
the giiet of the lodge and gave a most
jti-pirmg address.
Mrs. Alma Wheeler from Worcester
Mass., is visiting her brother, W. II
Jenkins.
'a ( atT of Barre i viMirtg k'f
SUNSEAL
tALADGOOKIKIG
03L
The utmost in refinement
Made by the Millers of SUNNYCORN
The best salad and table oil for
every home purpose.
This new oil contains only the pure
oil pressed from the hearts of selected
corn.
For better cooking, better baking,
better dressings highly economical,
smooth and pleasing in its nutty sweet
ness. Sunseal Salad and Cooking Oil
goes further as shortening, consumes
less in frying, and requires less in dress
ings. Will not absorb foreign odors.
You will find Sunseal Salad and
Cooking Oil a revelation in the kitchen,
a delight on the table.
At your
grocer's today!
1 1
W mi m W
IliwlUllt i
TV P CewW Cfc
ak4 iset
Nr-V.rk.VY.
SUN nvcomi Is a SUNSEAL oatabfg
WE'RE GOOD
PICKERS
We've hit the right
note in dress for young;
men. ,
Subdued tones in grays
and browns and blue
mixtures.
The fit gives the air
the air of fashion.
Single or double
breasted, close - fitting
but easy; style without
strain. .
We show what has the
indorsement of the ex-,
elusive New York
shops. Prices, $30 to
$60.
F. H. Rogers &
Company
Get Auto
Insurance
It enables you to sleep
nights and gives you a
. chance to get all the
wholesome pleasure and
the business usefulness
you expect out of your
automobile. The insurer
takes the worry. Tele
phone now.
Paige & Campbell
General Agents, 'Phone 268-W
Representing
The TRAVELERS
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
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, v
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 us in re
BANK ACCOUNT.
QUARRY SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST CO.
BEN A.EASTMAN, Pres. H.J.M.JONES.V-Pres. C.M.WILtBT.Tsa
H. F. Cutlet
DIRECTORS:
Bea. A. Eutmsa 3. M. Boutwell W. G. Reynolds
E. L. Scott
H. J. M. Jones
B. W. Hooker
H. H.
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. BLAXCHARD, Pres.
EDWARD 1L DKAV1TT,
Vice-President.
II. JULIUS VOLHOLM,
Vice-l'resident.
FRANK X. SMITH. Treasurer.
WIU JAM G. XYE.
1LUIRY DANIELS.
TIMOTHY E. CALLAHAN.
Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
of Montpelier, Vt.
NINETY-SECOND YEAR
Assets
$11,653,426.00
Insurance in Force. $112.201,181.00
Number of Policies in Force, 57,750
rolicies written under Mutual or Taid-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
"Give me a lever long enough
And a prop strong enough,
I can single-handed move the world."
Archimedes.
ITVou may not be able to move the world, but
vou may make for yourself a prop strong
enough to hold vou and yours in comfort and
happiness bv saving a tenth of your income
each day. We will help you.
The First National Bank
of Montpelier
Member Federal Reserve System
Automobile
Lamps
We have a complete stock of Auto Lamps
for all makes of cars.
Barre Electric Company
Telephone 98
"For Your Electric VTbU
Barre, Vt
SECURITIES AND
INCOME RECORD
in convenient safe deposit
or bond box size. Lists,
stocks and bonds checks
dividend and coupon dates
and amounts prices paid
and received. A five years'
record.
One or more sent without
charge together with a
copy of our Monthly In
vestors News.
Baker, Ajling & Young
50 Congress Street, Boston
raULADtXTaUA
FBiNbritLO
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 ail can understand the language of Quality
and Economy.
Auto Delivery anywhere free of charge.
A. W. Badger & Co.
I MmWnl4 Hmmm4 I a. -!"
pereaaae AtauTai Warb Tel e7-W
A NEW AND LT-TO-D TE ALTO AMBULANCE
6
aer, Mrs. Kmrg Maddipk.