The Barre daily times., May 29, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
TIMES, BARRE, VT., SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920.
What Investment Com
pares With Furniture?
An automobile quickly depreciates, and is a
constant expense to operate.
A trip is soon but a memory.
Tewels dve only occasional pleasure to one in
J,?vYvs1:r J i "y4. ;i oviv fnr their security.
aiviauai, aim wnj
i
So with most indulgences and pleasures.
But Furniture - Furniture . requires but the
original investment. There is no upkeep.
It affords not joy to one, but many. " '
Its comfort is not occasional, but constant.
It yields daily dividends in the most desirable
furSy of the realm - comfort and enjoy
ment. Visit us for Furniture.
THE OLD RELIABLE
B.W.Hooker&Co.
torn.
. -
- : ' ..
It ,
TALK OF THE TOWN
Order vour Sundav ice cream bricks
at Noyes.'-a-adv.
To-morrow tiitrlit. at. 7 ;3(I in th
Universalist church 120 Tissot pic
tures of the New Testament. adv.
-inurew lilies nas nnisuea ms joo
on state road work at Newport and is
going to Charleston on similar work.
All dark hata alt half price to close
out, crepe, milan and panama at a big;
discount until sold. Mrs. K. A. With-am.
Members of 8ons of Veterans' Aux
iliary,- No. 5, are requested to meet
at the waiting room Sunday at 10 a.
m., to attend Memorial services.
Everybody invited to the Universa
list church Sunday evening. Tissot pic
tures of the New Testament will be
shown. Beautiful and instructive.
adv.
See "The Connerhead." at the Bijou
Monday and Tuesday. Special prices:
Matinee 26c, evening 35c, children 15c.
Two shows each day, at 2:15 and 7:30.
adv.
Lonjjf-distanee and general trupkinsrj
truck is also equipped to carry parties;
will seat between 15 and 20 people. Al)
pneumatic tires. Granite City Bottling
Works.
Extra quality red rhubarb, to-day,
fl Ttg., for 25c j save middlemen's prof
its and buv direct from the producer:
C! A. Heath, 160 Washington street,
tel. 74--M.dv.
Special sale of two-, three- and four
burner Keronas oil stoves, the best In
Carre. Largest line oi new ana sec
ond. hand ranges in Barre. Get prices.
E. A. Prindle, Worthcn block.
Lest the item concerning Clinto F.
Millar in Friday's issue of the Times
by misleading it; may be well to men
tion that Mr. Millar has as yet pur
chased no interest in the Young Broth
ers Co. as was intimated.
T)r. Fanny T. Carleton, daughter of
Edwin Carleton of Highland avenue,
and an osteopathic physician in St.
Johnsbury, has gone to Chicago for
post graduate work. While there she
will attend tno national osieopainic
convention.
BOXING
May 31st at 8 P. M. Sharp
MONTPELIER ARMORY
FEATURE 12 ROUNDS
MIKE DEMEA of East Boston
Italian lightweight who has won hi. last nine bouls by knockout! and
has a 12-round draw with Johnny Mooney
VS.
BUNCH O'NEIL of Lynn, Mass.
Who has boxed them all and challenges any lightweight in New
England.
Semi-Final Eight Rounds
Kid McFarland, the Knock-Out Kid
of Everett, Mass.
-vs.
Young Dooley, North End, Boston
A fighting, aggressive boy.
Four Rounds
Young Valisi, Barre
-V8.-
Cyclone Glennie,. Montpelier
ADMISSION-i.oo plu. war tax; Ladle, and Boy.. 30c; Sde and
5Lv. Seats, $,.5o, plu. war tax. Seat, at Daly & Me.ga', Montpeuer,
'Phone 73'M-
Thirst Follows
the Heat
Cheer up, forget your troubles
the heat means nothing to the
warm body satisfied with our
thirst-chasing sodas. Pure, rich
and delicious to the last degree
and cleanly served amid cool,
pleasing surroundings.
Drown's Drug Store
43 North Main Street
I Good Things to Eat j
! O-Val Cocoa, 1-pt. and 1-qt. jars . . . . . .40c and 60c g
Grandmother's Pure Fruit Marmalade . . .20c, 4oc
Red Raspberry Jam, pi. jars
I Mrs. Mcintosh Pure Crab Apple Jelly, 20c, 30c, 4oc
! You should try Heinz Mince Meat, 1-lb. cans. . 3-c
j No. 3 stone jar....
I FRESH VEGETABLES
Members of Col. J. B. Mead circle,
No. 1, Ladies of the O. A. It., are re
quested to meet at the waiting room
Mimlay, May ju, ar. 111:1.1 lor me pur
pose of attending the Memorial serv
ice to be held in the Universalist
church.'
fi BrI Afc Ptiurlna Rrnu-n and
George S. DeMerell of Jefferson street
were among the Dumber of baseball
fan. and supporters of Spaulding high
....1 V.. t.....t... II ..nr.. 4.1 Iaova tn.Hut,
kliiuoj a unneirnu i-ui v u i,c u. ,
bv automobile for Burlington to attend
) Kuauldiiur-Cathedral hiirh school
game this afternon.
Max P. Fisher of Barre. as a reader.
will assist Mrs. (ilenna Baker, piaist,
at a. recital in library hall. Montnclier,
Tuesday evening. June 1. Air. Usher
u-a a mAinhpr nf Maryjirpt Antflin'a
company in Hhakesperian repertoire for
- .. 1 . , - ... . ...... I..,..
1 , lit . .i Hi.. .a f ' ' ' " -
of'the Luchmund Conservatory of New
1 . 1 .. , . .. t t
1 OfK t.llV M.I1U WHS meiuiri wic
faculty of that institution four years
in Vio pnlnmna of the Barre Gran
it mnsazine. the June number, is not
ed the following item: The ansocia
tion's traffic manager, C. IX Waters,
has been-'hosen as one of the two er
mont directors of the New l.ngland
Traffic league. Mr. Waters succeeds the
secretary, his name having been recom
mended" bv the nominating committee
of the .league prior to the regular
monthly meet inc. May 21. The selec
tion of Mr. Waters brings the Barre
district into even closer touch with
New Kngland traffic circles. A rewre-
entative of the Ectev Oraan Co. in
Brattleboro is the other Vermont mem
ber of the directorate.
Even school paper, are boosting
Barre granite and as an example of this
statement here is the repetition of an
item appearing in the recent monthly
publication of the "Purple and Cold, '
a magazine published by students of
St. Michael's college at Winooaki Park'.
"Barre and Montpelier are in a group.
Of the two, Barre is perhaps more
widely known, for there is hardly a
town in the country that cannot boast
of having a monument of the beauti
ful Barre granite or of the 'rock of
ages,' as it is often called. The finish
ing of this stone comprises the chief
industry of both Barre and Montpelier.
These cities have machine shops which
are in some yny nuniaii-u . n n m
granite industry. Stone-working ma
chinery. Mich as lathes, ulannrs. driiU
. . ...
pneumatic nammers, ric, are uum
here.'
Spaulding'a basebalj nine that has
run x atraicht trames with various
team., the last of which was a vic
tory over Montpelier seminary, tnc
only school which can lxjast of a vic
tory over this 1920 organization thus
lelt mis morning ior nurmiK'uu
flay the return gsme wun lauie
high this afternoon, beginning at
30. This time has been arranged
as to give fans an opportunity to at
tend this contest as well a 4 the "big"
game of the day, Boston college vs.
I'. V. M On Monday afternoon, be
ginning at 2:30, this Barre high school
team meets its old rial. Montpelier
high. This Capital city team figun
it out that the Spanning team was
fortunate in walking oft with honors
at their first meet two weeks airo.
since Montpelier has just defeated Wa
terl.ury high. 5 to 2. the team which
Knauhiine defeated in the ninth in
ninir by scoring eight runs, fntil the
beginning of thi ninth in mention.
Waterbury high had the edpe on the
game, ." to 2. "but with eight runs at
this critical period, Spsul.ling rounded
out a 10 to 5 vistory. Montpelier fig
ures it was more or less fortnnate in
both instances f their posters and
dvertisement bearing something to
this effect, "Revenge is Sweet," may
Is? judged a expresing their senti
ment concerning the contet.
EAST MOSTPELIER
Washington county farm bureau
business meeting, following a fine pro
gram, at Watermiry -tune X adv.
Pance and supper at village hall Kri
day night, June a; Dudley s orchestra
TALK OF THE TOWN
Special ice cream bricks at Noyes'
adv. .
Danca in Rowland hall every
Wednesday and Saturday. Landi'. or
chestra. adv.
Philip Vercoe of Long street left last
niirht. fnr Worcester. Mass.. to pass a
few days with friends. '
Mrs. Nelson Hamcl of Plainheld vis
ited with her daughter, Miss Winifred,
In this city yesterday.
P. Comolli and daughter, Mary, of
Waterbury motored to this city yester
day to visit with friends.
Mra..Ella Sawyer of Pearl street left
this morning for Sanbornville N. H.,
to attend the funeral of her father-in-
law, Mr. Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward iobin and
family of Academy street to-day left
for points in Canada to pass the week
end and Memorial day.
Herbert E. Clark of Concord, X. H.,
is visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark of 7 French
street, for a few days.
E. A. Fox and family of East street
leave to-day for Sherbrooke, P. Q., and
Montreal, by automobile to visit rela
tives until next Wednesday. ,
Alex. Milne and John W. Dillon, who
for- the past week have been camping
at Greensboro pond, returned to their
homes in this city late yesterday afternoon.
Harold Johnson and Henry Vanctti
left this morning for Burlington, to
attend the baseball game of Boston
college vs. University of v ermont this
afternoon.
IWklcv street
lr"- 1 r-
and Robert Edson of Montpelier leave
to day for Boston to attend the wed-riino-
of Miss Higgs' cousin. Miss Gwen
dolyn Cooper, next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. -Bert Webber of South
f: tfAaf Dmnmri.ni.(1 ( liarlCS
tUBlll ... I
Smith of South Main street yesterday
.flumnnn when he started a motor
journey to Boston to join his wife. The
pariy pian 10 renmiii uci um u"'"7
Willi reiauves mere.
SU V, rwil afreet and
M'Ul. --"vv., "
T...U n.virlann 'lin for tll IlftSt t WO
davs have been visiting their families
in this city, returned to-day to spring
field, since" both are to appear in base
ball uniforms .next Monday with a
team of that town.
Dr. Stanton-Burgess of Boston, ac
companied by his brother, Carl, a
bookkeeper of the Wanalauncet Cot
ton Co. of Nashua. N.. H., arrived at
their home on Washington street this
morning to pass trie nounayn wmi
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Bur
gess.
Without a doubt there are some of
the "old timers" in this city who re
member William W. Matson, now
mayor of St. Cloud, Minn. Mr. Matson,
says the June number of "Barre Oran-i.-
ui a a omnlnveH here as a journey
man for some years before going to
the Minneapolis granite center in 180.
His election was brought about last
month bv a Urge majority. This man
who is S6 years old and a man of high
character, was born of Scotch parents
in 1800.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
AT THE CHURCHES
Time, and Places of Worship
and Subject, of Sermons.
FAIRLEE
Mrs. Gertrude Dodge of Concord. X.
If., was in town to attend the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Libbey.
Miss Atkins from Mount Berry. Ga.,
Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Julia Paine.
Thursday night rally night was ob
served bv Silver Jaf grange. Pier
mont graiige furnished an excellent
program. Ice cream and cake were
served.
The Fairlee cornet band will furnish
music at the Memorial service in l'n
ion Village. Rev. Clinton Carvell will
the speaker.
Orange Count v Pomona grange met
with Silver Leaf dast Tuesday evening.
The fifth degree was conferred on a
class of five.
Mrs. Stevens of Woodsville. . II.,
spent Sundav in town witu ner Hus
band at S. F. Darling's.
A truck load of Fairlee people went
to North Thetford Thursday evening
to the turkey dinner.
The graduating exercises of the
Fairlee public fchool will be held at
the town hall Thursday evening, June
,'J. The Memorial exercises snr "-.u
1, ... .1 .
at the scnooinouse rrwni.
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day
Saints Services are being held in the,
Worthen block every Sunday. Sunday
services, 10 and 11 a. m. Everybody
welcome.
St. John the Baptist Episcopal
Church, Websterville David C. Hunt
ington, rector. 2 p. m., Sunday school.
3 p. m., service and sermon by Bishop
Bliss. All invited.
Christian Science Church Service at
10:45 a. ra., Sunday. Sunday school at
12 m. Wednesday evening service at
7:30. Eeading-room open on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from 3 to 0.
7 Summer street.
Waahington Baptist Church Dr.
Christian Petersen, pastor. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. and the pastor will
preach at 3; topic, "A Nation s jriouie
to Its Historic Dead." We invite the
public to come and worship with us
in this homelike church.
Salvation Army Public salvation
service to-night at 8 o'clock. Sunday
services Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Public salvation service at 8 p. in
Gordon Sunbury of Graniteville will
have charge of the lesson. All are tor
dially invited to attend.
Italian Baptist Sunday School, Brook
street Mr. Ihigh, superintendent. Bi
ble study each Sunday at 3 p. m. The
lesson for to-morrow, "Jonathan and
Ilia Armor Hearer." is taken from I
Samuel 14:1-4(1. Y. P. S. C. K. follows.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Graniteville Presbyterian Churcn
Rev. W. E. Archibald, Ph. D., pastor.
Divine services at 10:30 a. m. and 7
L. . . i. ir ' I 11.. '
p. m. Jloming topic, -.wrainnm
n.n. fnr at'enmiT A Messsce irora
i in u.d .....f,, --- - n
tl,o s..u" Sundav school and Bible
class at 12 m. Teachers' meeting at
7 p. m. Thursday, followed by prayer
meeting.
Church of the Good Shepherd David
C. Huntington, rector. 8 a. m., holy
communion, celebrated by Bishop Bliss.
who desires all communicants to be
present. 10:30 a. m., confirmation and
c . x- 111:. a
sermon ny m. fiev. ueorge 1. nu.",
D. D.. of Burlington. 12 m., Sunday
school. 7 p. m.. service and sermon by
Bishop Bliss. J'uDlic welcome.
First Baptist Church Bert J. Lehigh,
pastor. The pastor will preach. Morn
ing subject, " The Significance of
Christ'. Cross." At 7 o'clock there will
be a union service rn the Congrega
tional church. Bible school at 12
o'clock. Y. P. S. C. E. service at .
Prayer and praise service Thursday
evening at 7:30. All are cordially in
vited to attend all services of the
church.
Congregational Church F. L. Good
speed. D.. I)., pastor. 10:30 a. m., di-
i-ina u-nrctiin and nrearhing bv the Das-
nr- anhieot. "The Clean Sword," a ser- i
mon for Memorial Sunday. 12 m.. Sun-1
,1,,.. ...hniil 7 n m. union service in 1
the interest of boys. Address by Rev.
Charles N. St. John of Montpelier.
Boys and their fathers especially wel
come. Midweek service at :w o cioc-
every Thursday evening. Public hearti
ly invited to an services.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Bailey Gatnert Lipsky, pastor. Morn
ing service at 10:30. Mrs. E. J. Slocum,
national worker of the W. C. T. L,
will be present to give the address.
Evening service at 7. Union service in
the Congregational church. Dr. Charles
St. John of Montpelier will speak to
fathers and sons. Sunday school at
11:43. Epworth league at 6. Prayer
service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. A cor
dial welcome is extended to all.
East Barre Congregational Church
Morning service at 10:30; sermon top
ic, "The World's Dominant Need."
Church school at 11:45. Christian En
deavor service at 0:13 p. m.; topic,
"Being a Good Comrade. At 7 o clock
Mr. Slomm of Boston, a W. C. T. L
lecturer, will give an address on "Tem
perance." Come and hear her. Teach
ers' study elas Wednesday evening at
6:30. Prayer service at 7 ochs-k on
Wednesday evening. All cordially invited.
Skld Reading Framingham Leomin.ter Hyde Park Wakefield
Good
Goods
Adams Company
Good
Service
Special for Memorial Day
Silk Stockings
25o Reduction
r
Two Days' Sale
Friday and Saturday
Well known brands
ROUND TICKET
GORDON
CRAWFORD
VALOR
Stockings that have sold for
S3.50
Georgette Waists
Special bale
Friday and
Satur-
$3.00
$2.50
$2.25
25 y
CM Sizes
This special includes Waists of all
prices from
$5.98 to $20.00
MILLINERY SPECIAL-Ladies' Hats 25 Off
188 N, Main St.
The Daylight Store
Barre, Vermont
Gardner
Clinton
Woburn
far.
to
drai
I;
Support the Farm Bureau.
Kverv thinking farmer should sup
port the farm bureau. One of the
strongest means of supporting any or
ganisation is to attend its annual misi
& 1 . . -. . fit
ness meetings, n rmuui - n
fleers and co-worker, which is a
..., fMnr towards its uoce.
!.. i for tho other fellow
10:30, with talk to the boys and girls
and sermon to adults from the theme,
"Liberating the Bruised." Sunday
school at U noon. The red and blue
contest will oon end. Let every schol
ar be present. At 7:30 p. m.. the pastor
will give a stereopticon lecture, enti
tled 'The Challenge of the World
Task." Note the change of hour for
evening servicefrom 7 to 7:30, on ac
count or tne siereopiicon f""",-'
are cordially invited to these services.
Thursday, 7:3fl p. m.t preparatory .fu
ture in the vestry.
First UttiversalUt Church Frank O.
Ti.t 1. ....r Kiiinlav aervicea: 10:30
1IUKF1 a, y nun.,.
a. 01., divine worship; the O. A. K. will
attend divine wornnipi j .--".
Attend yourselves. Attend the ' an- j , bi K Wplcome.
mini nusiness mi-viiiijt
ington county farm bureau at Water-
bin v June 3. adv.
WcbstervUle Baptist Church Dr
Chrictian Teteicn, pator. Morning
worship at lll:30; topic, "A Positive
Matement." Kvcning service at ; sub
ject, "A Nation's Tribute to Its Hon
ored Dead." Sunday school at 11:30.
Will every scholar please be prei.ent ?
The PilKrini singers will aing during
ihe service and sive suitable music for
the Memorial service in tlje evening.
v ;ivi li tntlilic to come and wor-
... ,-.. t 1. .. :. t.
witli us in me mvie cnurm uu
Pirt Prhf erisn Church W. McN.
Kittredge, pastor. Morning worship at
Rhubarb
Asparagus
FRESH
1 rtt nre Celery
Cranberries Cabbage
Sweet Potatoes
STRAWBERRIES
Fruit
Navel Oranges, Sweet and Juicy
Grapefruit Bananas Umons
-adv.
NORTH MONTPELIER
Washington oonty farm bureau
t.u.inf... m'in(. following a fin pro-
, at W aterbury .nine 3.-aiv.
sme nf baeb'l will be l.eid Sun
day at i:30 p- n. between the Little
Wno.rn V. and the Bsrre lnj.pend
entt.
gram.
A
Closed all day Monday j 4
The Smith & Cumings Co., Inc A It;
iiibijjiw's""1" un:fm'. l-
. MemVr of rne
v1? .? . n. w i'A a-rhie at
I XT'" ft s v;irter f.n
A J nr. h r-t 1 '
nV!k Mmimv tn"Tf
irj ;n r' ll' IS)
: lit.. ! ! v I a
lK5Ttirf a
POSTUM
a mtmuttl
11:45 a. m., Sunday school in assembly
room; Muray forum class in audito
rium. 4 p. m., junior V. P. C. U. in
assembly room; subject, "Memorial
Day." 7:30 p. ni., the Tissot pictures
of the New TeHtament; 120 of them;
this will be the last evening service
until after vacation; everyone should
see and enjov these pictures. The di
vine science class will meet on Tues
day at 7:30 p. m.; subject, 'Harmony
and Creation.'' The junior singing class
on Wednesday at 4 p. m.; rehearsa
for children Sunday. Choir rehearsal
on Thursday at 7 p. tn.; members of
the junior choir must be on band for
this rehearsal. The Central association
ill meet in North Montpelier on
Wednesday, June 30. Children'a Sunday
will be observed on June tf.
Actual
Experience
' i n t r!
coffee is often tiarm-
rl 1 1. UU Var 11
IUl LU i iksaiu L JJCCLLXO
of Ihc dru "caffeine"
whicii il contains.
iNSmNTPOSTUM
is free from all harm
ful substances. It is
a delicious cereal bev
crade with a coffee
like flavor. Zhizrey
healthful Try a
tin from the grocer.
Made by
Pestum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, Midv
Bijou Theatre
Entrance on Pearl St.
Three Showa Daily, a:5. ;45. :3
PRICES:
(including war ta)
MATINEES t AH !. Usri IU
EVENINGS! A anil IK, CWlsrsn IU
-To-day-
- Gladys Leslie in
"TOO MANY CROOKS"
A Wo "LIGHTNING BRYCE ni Roki
comrdr. Attand matina. tot aaaia.
Hsir Tala, Mir 1
(TWO DAYS ONLY)
The screen's greatest actor,
Lionel Barrymore, in
"THE COPPERHEAD''
Foan(kd the fanvw. tir of ths
..men sm. k)r Awroatu. Thomas
dcrfl .lr. wrnderfally L You
ran t afford to miaa it. T U'ly.
" 2:1 and 7 30. 8rial pn.
din ts:
tl rml
I CANDY SPECLVLS FOR SATURDAY
I All boxes of Apollo High-Grade Chocolates at a discount
r a w more Peach Blossoms at, per lb -Jc t
! Our Delicious Ice Cream served with fruits will appeal to
you in the warm weainer.
BARRE CANDY KITCHEN
The Home of Pure Candy
MATINEE .
EVENING .
CHILDREN
...St imta
...II rantt
Wednesday, Jans i
Mary Miles Minter in
"JUDDY OF POQUE'S
HARBOR"
aerial rtr produced.
Tkatvdar. J
Alice Lake in
"SHORE ACRES"
A nn'trrful drama. Toa l It.
AW tpertal eomedf la t rmt.
FrUar. Jan.
Shirley Mason in
THE SWEETEi'T CIKCVS f TORT
EVER TOLD
II -HER ELEPHANT
jj MAN"
'. Aa-c-BI-ACK SECRET." N U.
n pseuire.
KalaraWr. Ja
;i Alice Joyce in
THE VENGEANCE
OF DURAND"
LH.KTNINC ftRYCX." d -"
,-r A'tmd tf nat.a for '
1 )
GOOD VALUES
REMEMBER, WE CLOSE
ALL DAY MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY
Strictly Fresh Eggs, cash and carry, per doz. . 50c
3 pkgs. of Macaroni or Spaghetti for ........ 25c
Grapelade for picnics, in jars, each . 20c
3 lbs. of 40c Coffee Saturday for SL00
Oranges, Sunkist Brand, per doz., 55c, 60c and 0c
Strawberries, Grapefruit, Bananas, Figs, and
DatCS' BAKERY DEPARTMENT
Currant Buns, the new Bun, per dozen . ... . . 18c
Sugar Jumbles, Molasses Jumbles, Cookies, and
all the regular Cakes and Pastry.
Ladd's Cream Bread will keep fresh over the
holiday. Don't forget to order early.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fresh Native Rhubarb, per lb., 5c. 6 lbs. for 25c
Best Western Roasts of Beef, per lb. ... . . . . 3oc
Pork Liver 2Ibs-for
Pork Sausage, per lb. .... . . .
Fowls, Native Veal and Pork, also Spring
1 Native Asparagus, new Bunch Beets, String
Beans, Ripe Tomatoes, Cucumbers and Lettuce.
FISH DEPARTMENT
Sale on Fresh-Fish Saturday morning,
plenty of lobsters. Order early.
It is a good time to buy Ginger Ale by the
case. Ask us.
The F. D. Ladd Company
hr-dv ot vi i Wr in
t;. I. IVMere.I, aa:tnt.