The Barre daily times., May 22, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE BARRE DAILY
TIMES,
UAHItE, VT.. SATURDAY, MAY 22
1920,
JJiS Homer Fitts Co.
Incorporated
"The Store Where Quality Counts"
OUR '
Three-DayMay
Sale .
Features Dainty Under-Muslins
of High Quality at Real Savings
L3fei Li
This sale is most timely, for just now many women
are concerned with the problem of selecting: their sup
ply of Muslin-Underwear and Corsets for the Summer.
It offers values that, we feel sure, are impossible of
duplication. Below are a few examples :
$2.98
White Petticoats
Sale Price $2.00
$1.50
Muslin Drawers
Sale Price $1.00
$5.oa
Warner's Corsets
Sale Price $3.00
$2.75
Warner's Corsets
Sale Price $2.00
$2.50
Night Robes
Sale Price $1.75
$2.00 and $2.25
Silk Camisoles
Sale' Price $1.49
$2.00
Envelope Chemise
Sale Price $1.49
98c
Corset Covers
Sale rPice 65c
The Newest Fashions in
Goats, Suits and
Silk Dresses
at a Special Discount of
20 from Regular Prices
During This Three-Day Sale
Every garment is new as Spring itself. Every price
ticket is plainly marked with the original price. Every
reduction is genuine and worth any woman's while, in
these days of high prices.
If you really want to reduce the cost of living,
come to this Three-Day May Sale
Suits and .
Topcoats
Our line of Suits and Topcoats is a
little larger and a little better than
ever before. The styles and patterns
are bright and snappy, and the prices
arc moderate.
$35.00 to $30.00
Frank McWhorter Co.
BARRE DAILY. TIMES
SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920.
The Weather
Fair to-night, except local showers
in Maine; Sunday fair, warmer in the
interior;- moderate shifting winds.
TALK OF THE TOW?!
Closing-out sale of all millinery. Mrs.
E. A. Witham.
Wilfred Lamorey of Springfield is
visiting Barre friends.
Save May 28 for the Dartmouth
dance, city, 'hall, Montpelier. adv.
Why not buy a pood piano at a low
price to-day at Bailey's Music Rooms?
adv.
Dance, Montpelier armory next
Wednesday, Carroll's orchestra. Spe
cial ear to Barre.
Great reduction in prices on hats
for the next week. Miss M. M. Minnie,
1)4 Summer sroet. adv.
Notice. The Little Dry Goods Stored
on Cottage street will be clqsed trom
Friday at 6 p. m. to Monday at 8 p. m.
Mllv. '
Harold Fitts and Philip Vereoe have
returned from a trip to Flint, Mich.,
and Chicago, 111., the return journey
having been made in .Mr. Fitts' Quick
sedan.
Regular meeting of Minnehaha en
campment Tuesday evening, May ii,
at 7:30 in Odd Fellows hall. Work,
golden rule degree. All patriarchs re
quested to attend.
The body of Sanford Smith, whose
death occurred at his home on Maple
avenue a few weeks ago, wa taken
from the Klmwood vault to Randolph
to-day for burial.
John Leslie, who represents the
Townsend-Townsend Granite Co. in the
states of New. York and' ' IYnniylva-t
nia, arrived in the city this morning
for an indefinite stay with his family.
Will the person who took the black
silk umbrella, with owner's, name on
handle, from NpauUlmg isHi.ml hall
Friday return it to the Times office
and. "avoid prosecution t Tarty U
known. adv.
One of a' pair of young western
hordes, purchased .by W. II. Ward of
I Kirk street but three weeks ago, died
I if M s(u1l Thiirudnv afternoon of
pneumonia. The animal wm one of an
excellent team and valued highly.
I'mler the nuxpires of the senior girls
of Spaulding high school, 50 couples at
tended a leap year dance in the school
assembly hall last evening. Kricon's
fnur pieve orchestra furnished the mu
sic for dancing from 7:30 until 11.
Don't forget the birthday social at
the Presbyterian church Monday even-
j lug, May 21. Program to begin at 8
I o'clock. All those who have nut re- j
eeived their little bags that serve as
the admission fee may do so at the
church to-morrow. dv.
The members; of Hiawatha lodge, No.
20. are invited to attend a meeting of
Arcadia lodge, No. 3.1. of Plainfield on
Monday evening. May ,24. The first
degree wtalf of Hiawatha lodge will
confer that degree. Cars will leave
Odd Fellows' hall, Gordon block, at 7
p. m. sharp.
Yes, we arc a little late but, say, at
last we are ready to entertain the
public with a clean comedy that will
make you laugh for it week. My. it
has been playing in Boston for months.
Don't miss 'it. "Charlie's Aunt," Fri
day, Mav 28, at Spaulding assembly
hall. Get your ticket at dimming
A Lewis.' adv.
Prizes have been offered by the Worn
n's club to children bringing the
greatest variety of flowers to the li
brary during the summer. Those hav
ing the largest number at present are
Stanley Ulann and HarryAVhite. Flow
ers should be brought ' fIonday and
Fridays if possible tir may be left with
the committee. Mrs. Lyon qr Mrs.
Gates, on other days.
A baseball game between Spaulding
high and Burlington high schools will
be played this afternoon on Lincoln
anipus, beginning at 3 o'clock. Coach
Johnston will have two twirlers,
O'Leary, the young outh paw, who
pitched the first five innings of the
Montmilier hieh school tame of la-t
Saturday, and OUiver, warmed up for
the game. O'Loary will start the game
with possibily McMalum as assistant
battery.
Traffic Manntrer C. D. Waters of the
Granite Manufaotnrer.' association has
just returned from a three days' busi
ness visit to B'iston to attend the
granite classification railway commit
tee. This discussion, carried on by
the larger granite manufacturers and
quarricr throughout New England, re
lated to the freight car situation and
congestion existing in the Fast. The
matter of re-opening the Barre A
Montpelier branch of the M. & W.
railway, brought up by Messrs. Waters
and H. J. M. Jones of the Jones Bro.
Co., was favorably received, and in the
opinion of Mr. Waters, the line will be
opened sometime very soon.
The Vermont OMmobile company
has decided to utilize about five acres
of the land enclosed by the rare track
at the old Barre trotting park for rai
ms potatoes, since the company re
tains a lee on this property. The
management but recently sent to a
Rockford. 111., nursery company for 4.-
000 potato eyes, but being unable to
procure them was eompellea to searcn
neighboring districts for the highest
quality seed. All the work of plant
ing, cultivating and digging i tj be
done with the la'e-t farm equipment
I 'and small tractors. The baMwil dia
mond and a part of the field is to re
main unturne.1 for the accommoda
tion of circuses, carnivals wr celebra
tions which might come during the
summer month.
The Woman' club of Barre has
rooH'irtcd all arrangement- (or the
j week of Mar 24. a B-tter Babie werk.
Two hundred h:ibi. two yewr and
! under. hae ben card indexed ana it i
i the purpo-e t4 the Woman's eiuli to
Cie the mothers ol.lne name in-
! tie xe4 an n;poruniy f having their j
! rhi.dren examined bv Dr. John !(
I aski'.l of Burlington, wh ha been
j working mith Ir. C. K. Johtm. the
! eh Hren's pe.ialit of thit city. Ir.
.I.t-k.il is specialirini in the study
i of thiidren and their iimrnu and ba
j e.-nwnted to cotr.e to rUrrr to a-si-t in
thi work. Stati.tirs htw llmt Ju!y
and Au?ut are the two months of the
' yer hen ;hc m-rtMy ra'e from
fH::dien dirae increases. This in
j!.atite the part "f the Woman'
t ,y,it i- nn'.ed !,y an en1enr to
i-t imThr in itain.ng whether or
: t'jtir hi.d-en a?e y;ii!y fit
th-'!l tS dette r tttrv: -f
tii -!!;!-. e.- heat. Th--e a ho ae
; ?V-f!fe of th. work mix i
t (Soii.j 3fi M fr an mjtn
mmi. thr wk w. 1 be due n-nm
,r,e, te !o li Bl t l-T':WWm:
,t.-iu i. fc,.pe. Hat re :tnr th'- !
' .r h Jn ' .: I 4 i
.-. 1 tg r . M 4 a-k 'J in t i ,
i i !':,'- i M-K-t fir-.
v M ar.h;. Ir. I C. Jri and
TALK OF THE TOWN
Buy sheet music to day at Bailey's
Music Rooms.- adv.
i Danca in Tiowland hall every
Wednesday and Saturday. Landi'a or
chestra. adv.
. Dance every Ha-turday, Montpelier
armory. Carroll's orchestra. Special
car to Barre. adv.
"Charlie' Aunt!" It's not only a
lauglr. it's a seream from start to fin
ish! (Jet your tickets now. adv.
Paul Scampini went to Xorthfield
this morning, where this afternoon he
will umpire the Clarkson college-Norwich
university baseball game.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ilichurdson and
son, Gerald, of 14 Clark street left
last evening for Lisbon, X. II., io
spend the week end with relatives.
The child found wandering about
South Main street the other day was
the child of Mra. John Dineen 'of F'os
ter street instead of Mrs. Thomas Di
neen. Stereopticon lecture on "The Land of
Livingston's Travels." , Come and see
what a great church is doing for the
uplift, of the African negro. Iledding
M. K. church, Sunday evening, May 23.
-adv.
Mrs. August Friberg and child of
Pearl street, accompanied by Mrs. Wil
liam Dewey and three children of Pearl
street, to-day left for Schenectady, N.
Y.,' to join their husbands, now work
ing at their trades in the granite in
dustry. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Philbrick of Or
ange street have returned from Bur
lington, after a-ttending during the past
few (lavs the jrrand lodge sessions of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Mr. Philbrick received the decoration
of chivalry at the sessions of Tues
day-
BETHEL
; I M-'"1 '' ' ' T-i1 "7" -Tr-rT-- n-riTT. TTi M
Robert Smith, formerly of this place,
was discharged from army service last
week'and U at the Battcom Ijouse. He
has been on duty near the Mexican
border. He is the youngest son. of Mr.
and Mrs. D. I). Smith of Williamstown.
In a. class of about 20 town etiam-
nion spellers from the elementary schools
of W indsor county, held yesterday at
White River Junction, Clarence Sharp
of Bethel town district finished second
and will represent the county at a
state spelling contest next, lau. iuiss
Blanche Allen of Bethel incorporated
district finished third. The first honor
went to Miss Chillin of White Hner
Junction. Everybody is pleased witn
the high rank of the Bethel contest
ants.
Mrs. Albert Abbott returned home
yesterday after an IS month' ii-it
with her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Blake,
at 1'iiienursi, i. v .
Dr. Y. M. Eddv has returned from a
few days' professional stay in Brad
ford.
C. Spaulding of Rutland, a for-
. . i r I..
mer resmcnt, is ncre lor a ic u;
on business.
The surviving veterans of the Civil
war now livinir licre are 11 in number.
as follows: Lewis It. Bates. I'ahcr Ben
edict. 11. M. Caswell. Alba Dartt. II. 1).
Davenport, M. N. Kendall, G. II. Kim
ball, J. C Manning, Robinson Rich,
A. II. Spooner and Daniel StoUdaicI.
WILLI AMSTOWN
Centenary M. E. rhurch-Rev. Aiba
M. Markey, pastor. Sunday services
10:4.") a. m., sermon; topic, "The Pearl
of Days." Speeial music. You are cor
dially invited to worship with tyj. 12
Bible school, flan it possioie u join
one of our classes. 7 MO p. m.. union
gathering of both churches; sermon
topic, "The Soul's Outreach After God."
Special music. Tuesday evening at
7:30. meeting of Kpworth league; lead
er. Mrs. W. B. Jones. Theme, "Chris
tian Principles in Personal and Public
Health." The regular song and fellow
ship service will be held according to
the announcement to be given at the
Sunday morning gathering.
PLAINFIELD
Tenements to rent in Sanborn block.
Inquire Mrs. C J. Abbiatti. East Mont
pelier. Telephone connections.
Members of Arcadia lodge, I. O. O. F..
please tie present Monday evening. May
24. Hiawatha bulge will exemplify the
first degree at that time. All Odd Fel
lows in good standing are incited. Per
order N. O. B. 1L Townsend, secretary.
NOTICE
To the Democratic Yoters f the City
of Barre:
You are hereby notified to appear at
a caucus to be lield in the opera house
at b o'clock on the evening of May 27.
for the urpoe of electing-l. dele
g;tcs, and l i alternate to attend the
ktate Ihniocratic convention at Rut
land. Vt.. June 2, 1020, for the purpose
of electing delegates and alternates to
the national Democratic convention, to
lie held at San Franci-eo, ( al.. June 2S.
1020. to vote for the Democratic can
didates for president and vice presi
dent .
DF.MOCRATIC (ITY COM M1TTFE.
Barre, Vt.. May 22. 1020.
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
Times and Places of W&rshlp
and Subjects of Sermons.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints Services are being held in the
Worthen block every Sunday. Sunday
services, 10 and 11 a. m. F:verybody
welcome.
Berlin Corners Congregational Church
Frank Blomtield, pastor. 10:4."i,
morning service. The topic of address
by the pastor will be, "The Day of
Rest." Sunday school at noon.
Christian Science Church Service at
10:45 a. m Sunday. Sunday school at
12 m. Wednesday evening service at
7:30. Reading-room open on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from 3 to 5.
7 Summer street.
Church of the Good Shepherd David
C. Huntington, rector. 10:30 a. m.,
"Whitsunday Obligations." Service and
sermon. 12 in., Sunday school. Ail wel
come. Confirmation lectures Monday
and Saturday at 4 p. m.
St. John the Baptist Episcopal
fhiirrh. Wehaterville David C. Hunt
ington,-rector. 2 p. m., Sunday school.
7 p. m., service ana sermon, ruunu ui
i-itarl Wnmnn's niiyilinrv. 6:30 P. Bl.
and week-day service at 7:30 p. m.
unursaay.
Italian Baptist Sunday School,
Brook street Mr. Lehigh, superin
tendent. Bible study at 3 p. m. Les
son for to-morrow, Issrael's First
King," is taken from I Sam. 9:19
10:24. Y. P. S. C. E. follows. You are
invited to attend. The lesson is always
taken up in English.
Fa t Ran- Congregational Church
Raines Rnmage, pastor. Morning serv
ice at 10:30; sermon topic, fine jmy
That Crowns the Week ; What Arc W e
Doing With If?" Church school at
11:43. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.;
lot.ie "Will a Alan Koh God!" Prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
All cordially invited.
First Baptist Church Bert J. Lehigh,
pastor, The pastor will preach on Sun
day at 10:30 and 7 o'clock. Morning
subject, "Sabbath Observance. Remem
bering the Sabbath Day." Evening
subject, "The Way Home." Bible
.h.l 1 o'clock. Y. P. S. C. E.
service at 6. Prayer service on Thurs
day evening at 7:30. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all.
Congregational Church F. lJ Good
,wrl 11 1).. oust or. 10:30. morning
worship and preaching by the pastor;
subject, "The yuestion of Moral Re
serve." 12 m., Bible school. 7 p. m
public worship and sermon by the pas
tor; subject, "A rarauoiic nniirr -lr-"
Wn.lnesrlav eveninc. Mav 20.
.- j - n-
under the auspices of the woman s as
sociation, a birthday party will be held
and an old fashioned debate and lyce-
uin. I'uhlie inviteu to an aerwecs.
r.ranUeville Presbyterian Church
W. E. Archibald, Ph. D-. pastor. Divine
worship 10:3O a. m. and 7 p. m. .Morn
inir subject. "A Man That Reads." and
evening theme, "A Iove That Begets
Love." Sunday school and adult Bibb?
class at 12 m." At Bible class the pai
tor will scak on "The Glory of Israel's
United Kingdom. All mose aesiring io
tl, Hi hie and know what it
teaches are cordially invited to the Bi
ble clnss. The teachers meeting on
Tliratar at fl:4ii P. m. is followed
by the weekly prayer meeting at 7:15
p. m. i hat great inieresi is nw n i
these tneetinas is shown by the many
who attend.
The Fitst Presbyterian Church W.
McN. Kittredge. pastor. Morning wor
ship at 10:30 with story sermon to the
boys and girls and sermon to the
ndiilta from the theme, "Kedigning the
Wells." Sabbath school at 12 noon.
At -. ii m the nastor will cive a ster
eopticon lecture on "The Challenge of
the World task. ' mis is a missionarv
lecture and all are invited to attend.
Mondav at 7:3i p. m. in the vestry.
birthday sm-iable will be held by the
la, t;' onion. Tuesday. 7:30 n. in., at
the manse, the Woman's Missionary
society will meet ; topic. Jreedmen.
Thursday. 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting
in the vestry.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Bailey Gatert Lipeky. pastor. Morn
ing erice at 1 0 : 30 ;, sermon theme.
"The Church Ready for Service." Even
ing service at 7 o'clock; stereopticon
lecture, "The t hallenge of Africa, tne
HJMEdDN D1RY (GOODS 0,
SERVICE SATISFACTION
35c
Week-Eedl Specials
More Big Saving Opportunities for
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
at the store that keeps business goodby giving its customers real values
No. 1 Lot of PERCALES, dark and light, value 50c, at,
per yard ........
No. 2 - CHILDREN'S FINE RIB BLACK HOSE . Off
: (slight seconds), sizes 6 to9'i, reg. 50c value, per pair. .... OOV,
NO. 3 WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Pure silk and fibre with seam in the leg;
colors, Black, White and Cordovan; regular value to- ffA
day, $2.25 ; a wonderful bargain at, per pair vIuU
No. 4 WOMEN'S WHITE VOILE WAISTS In this lot are many that
sold for $2.98, some slightly soiled or mussed; for Fri- Q qo
day and Saturday, each ...... v yM.mUO
No. 5 WHITE WASH DRESS SKIRTS One of the greatest bargains
of the season. These Skirts are made in Pique, Repp and Linene;
actual value $3.00 and $3.50. You'll want two or three g qo
at our special price, each . . vlwQ
No. 6 WHITE VOILE DRESSES, sizes 16 to 44. All new styles, fresh
from the manufacturer, but at a reduced price; values nn
$12.50 to $15.00; on sale Friday and Saturday at vimUO
Also a lot of handsome 'COLORED VOILE DRESSES, same price.
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
Land of Livingston's Travels." You
cannot afford to mis this instructive
lecture. The slides are the finest pro
ditccd. Sunday school at 11:45; every
member please be present and keep np
the attendance, which has been in-
creasing recently. Kpworth league at
o Prayer service at 7:W p. m. Thurs
day. Father and sons banquet Friday
at'7 p. m., Hedding church dining hall.
First Universalist Church Frank O.
Hokerk, pastor. Sunday services Hi
vine worship, 10:.'I0 a. m.; subject.
"What good thing shall 1 do. that I
may have eterifal life!" 11:4.') a. m..
Sunday school in assembly room and
the Murray forum class in auditorium.
4 p. m., junior Y. P. C. U. in parlor;
subject. "The Final Harmony of All
Souls with tiod." 7:30 p. m., illus
trated lecture. "The Ist Journeys of
Jesus." The divine science class will
meet in assembly room on Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. Please note change of day.
The junior choir will meet for rehearsal
en Wednesday at 4 p. m. Every mem
ber should be present. Choir rehearsal
is on Thursday at 7:15 p. m.
WEBSTERVILLE
Beginning Monday. May 24. and un
til further notice.' the Wcbstenille
staee will leave McFarlane's huee at
7:U0 a. m. and 1 p. ni.; returning,
leave Barre at 10 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
There will be a social at the Web
sterville Baptist church Tuesday eve
ning. May 2S, at. 7 o'clock. Refresh
ments served. Games for everyone,
young and old. Admission, 10c and loc.
adv.
Nothing Green.
jkl.rt her Goodness! Bobby has eaten!
a li:tle green caterpillar. " j
Father You should caution him not j
to eat anything in the country that I
isn't ripe. Boston Transcript. j
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I
piSTVRAGK FOR TKSTKD ( TTl E OR
HURSKS E. t arlcton. 21 Hiirhland ave- ,
Kite. Vhene 441-M. t-Ml
WANTED A" Ubl irt at BHimor Luneh.
ehi.ks. !rtii .tr'.; tel. S-K or eU tj
J Durkee l'ii-e. Brre. " .
1 A NTED Two pinter foe outeiil work :
Emit Jurries. V-i N. Main street, :r. 1
.H-M. ..
LOST Ptjrl motTiina. hee.a It"t
rquare and MUee I.Hnrk. a roil at Kills
cmounliiis to alxiut !.: flnder will be lib
erallr rr.arriixl by rrtuminr In th off
S1J
TX)STTjurdajr afteoi. Mfkir
taininr irr siik lingerie iBderr:'
kave t Time. or Mor .lre nt Wont
nlHr: rp.rd . Iiwt H. HilflxWtt.
rfl, h. U "
STOP, LOOK AND
LISTEN! ,
WANTED
BY THE AfSl KY Rl TRKR (fl
jn-riu,s ms. ;'ki.i Asr oin;
MVP.R'rn ; fLJ T work iN
MfiilS Kt HKFHS A 1 Pit.: Al !
A NfMt'.rROK VOIX. KFN:.ISI.S
ski-: !! t'i mi vis ! h;i.k
IKVRt. : SHIN It s RNI O . i k I S
VISKL r ROM T'i A Wfr.K
AMI K''S MUE .ri - T .4;
y,fRlllf, H Rt.lFVT.
IV !T TO WnBK KR IS WMH
), R Tk (fOThK. l - M!.
ftTN'IlP 1X4T 1 lK t'
11 ! L Y'L 'LI 'fOt'T T: SHK
,1 I. H. AT HI R "'THt I! 2
M r-.k1 1 Tl r. 4lt, Mt !:
j-IU will silo' VOI IH'iT" "
yi -.! K. Hr 4M ..
M Mill. rV six t 4S--ol
1 MK'V 4 Ni " R?T fKe
tTpl 4 VI. ,.-. NT fI H i
,;.f N. VT k '
..;t -vp t-f, in F
V .1 i o-rtOU e Of . h . 4-4 e
ikOtbi
Good Trades for Saturday
Tryphosa 3 Phases for 23c
jfU0 2 packages for 2ac
Minute Tapioca : 2 packages for 23c
Scotch Barley -2 packages for 23c
Macaroni and Spaghetti in bulk, per tb 13c
California Tea Iieans per lb 10c
Rice, per tb . 12c, 18c, 20c
Vanilla and Union Extract, 4-ounce bottles for 18c
j n.. in nor ran 1)C
I itannru i unii"""i
i ' r i piKi,rrlec npr ran .10c and 40c
tannru imuihi" t- - -
Canned Ueets, per can 20c and 23c
Egg Preserver in quart cans per can 30c
Fresh lot of Cream Lnuch Crackers in 5 and 6-lb.
cans, per lb. . . . .( -Oc
Onion Sets, per lb. 15c
Don't get left on Hulk Seeds.
Dexter's and C. II. Cross Hread.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Boneless Home-Cured Smoked Shoulder, Saturday, lb. 30c
Home-Cured Bacon. strip. per tbn 33c; Sliced, per lb. 43c
Home-Cufed Hams whole, per lb 38c
Boast Pork, per lb 30c, 33c. 33c, 38c
Veal Pot Roast, per lb 20c, 23c
Heavy Western Roast Beef, per lb 30c, 33e
Roast Veal per Tb 3 V, 3Sc
Corned Pork Spare Ribs per lb 2.x-
Corned Pigs Feet, per lb 10c
Pork Sausage, per ib .'. 30c
Peeef Sausage, per lb 2c
String Beans Spinach, Celery, Lettuce, Radi-hes Cu
cumbers and Rhubarb.
BIIOU THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday
TWO DAYS ONLY
NAZIMOVA
IN HER LATEST SUCCESS
"Stronger Than Death"
Two shows only'each day, at 2:15 and 7:30. Special
prices including tax, Matinees 25c, Evenings 35c, Chil
dren 15c. Attend the matinees to avoid crowds. A big
star, a wonderful story, a great play. .
Coming soon, Lionel Barrymore in "The Copperhead."
MOTORS
We offer the following Motors for sale at prices that
will interest:
. ' One 23-H.P, 1,200 R. P. M.
One 20-H.P 1,200 R. P. M.
One 15-H.P, 1,200 R. P. M.
Two 10-HP 1.800 R. P. M.
One 5-H.P 1.800 R. Pi M.
One 1-H.P, 1,800 R. P. M.
These Motors are in stock and can be delivered at once.
Barre Electric Company
... nr.-i.4 tl.erA Vt.
Telephone 98
'For Your Electric Wnt"
1
it'S, '4 i' i .1; b -(
1
, .m .1 kk.iT r
i'i ;i.t 1 ;1
K1
Houghton & Robins
Use A Flashlight About
the House
'EEP a Winchester J-lashlight m the
kitchen to flash into the pantry shelves, tne
oven or the ice-box. Have it ready to light the
way to the cellar, or down the back-door steps.
Always have a Winchester Flashlight in
the bedroom. Use it in the clothes clo-et
keep it beside the bed at night.
Come in and see these Flashlights which we
recommend so highly.
C. W. Averill & Co.
the WfHCfiSTR store
5
J
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