The Barre daily times., June 30, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920.
For the Kiddies
KIDDIE KARS WITH TRAILER
Something new in this line. A trailer that is
just like real ones..
'ADJUSTIBLE KIDDIE KARS
This may be raised or lowered to four different
heights, for a small child, or a big boy.
BOYCYCLES
With ball-bearing wheels and pedals; large
rubber tires and adjustable seat and handle bars.
TRICYCLES
In different sizes. -
w For the Baby
Some very good styles in Strollers, Go-Carts
and Sulkies.
; For the Grown Ups
During the hot weather now at hand, a Re
frigerator, that will keep your food sweat and
pure, and also save ice, is a thing to be desired.
We have just such a Refrigerator. In many sizes
and prices. -
B.W.Hooker&Co.
UKDERTA.KB RS BEST UP-TO-DATE MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICB
City rtU. Mm u bor-Irivo ur.buLivct; distance calla at WHuUi ,
term. '
Pleasing Music
for Warm Days
When it is too hot to seek pleasure,
just sit quietly in a shady corner, turn
on the phonograph and you'll get all
the pleasurable music you want. We
would like to put a phonograph in
your home right away. We can do it
" by supplying yoli with a popular make, x
highly advertised machine, offering it
in all of the big range of sizes and
styles of cabinets, selling it at the or
dinary market price, the same here as
anywhere else in the country and de
livering it to you at once on easy terms.
Records, too. The newest July records
are now ready, and there are some
wonderfully pleasing, 'summer selec
tions in this number.
Drown's Drug Store
48 North Main Street
1 GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Native Strawberries are coming in this week for
canning and we are going to sell Sugar for 24c lb.,
and 100 lbs., at the store for $23.75.
The Woman's
Ready -to-Wear Shop
For Women and Misses
Voile and Gingham Dresses
answer best the question of what is the wisest addition to
your summer wardrobe now.
Excellent variety in styles and colors to choose from ; the
trimming treatment is very effective, and each and every
one nicely tailored, $5.00 and up.
All Silk Dresses at 20 cents on the dollar off.
The Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
Texas Onions r 7c lb.; 4 for 23c
Fresh Rhubarb, ten pounds for 23c
Seeded Raisins, one-lb package 23c
Seedless Raisins, one-tb package.. 23c
Bulk Apricots, per lb 33c
Bulk Peaches, per lb " 30c
Green Mountain Brand Bacon, per lb . '. 40c, whole
Greci Mountain Brand Bacon, per tb 43c sliced
Pineapple, Canteloupes, Bananas, Oranges and
Grape Fruit
Bunch Onions, Lettuce, Radishes, Wax Bean?,
Green Peas, Bunch Beets,
TALK OF THE TOWN
Dance, Woodbury pond, July 3;
Aguinaklo's orchestra. adv.
Good all wool up to the minute style
suit. Values up to $50 $2Q.50. La
morey's. -Frank Craddock Is taking a two
weeks' vacation from the E. A. Drown
drug store.
Danca in Rowland hall every
Wednesday and Saturday. Landi's or
chestra. adv. .
Just1 received at Heath's, another
large shipment of wall and ceiling pa
per. 94 Xorth Main street.
Roland J. Sidney of Hardwick Is vis
iting friends in liarre, having arrived
last evening from Waterbury, Conn.
Stanley Sullivan and Edward Car
roll, Philadelphia retail monumental
dealers, are in town for a few days.
Paul Gregpire of Boston arrived in
Barre yesterday to visit for a time
his sister, Mrs. , James Duncan of
Highland avenue.
Joseph and David Stephen arrived
from Toronto last night to visit at the
home of their uncle, David Stephen of
South Main street.
Miss Madeline Dion and Vivian Ma
totte lpft early today to attend an
outing held in Plainfield by the wom
an's club of that place.
Mrs. Ed. Charpentier and daughter,
Gladys Noonan, have returned from
Williamstown, where they have been
visiting Mrs. R. B. Cloud.
Mrs. Charles Gale and son and Mrs.
T. R. McLean have returned to their
homes in Littleton, N. H., after vis
iting with relatives in Graniteville.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
hold a sale of home-cooked food Sat
urday afternoon in the Averill store on
Main street. Means, bread, doughnuts,
pies and cake will be on sale. .
The Tilden Shoe Co. has moved to
the store formerly occupied by the
People's Shoe Store in the Currier
block. It will be open for business
Thursday. Julv 1. at 10 a. m. adv.
John Dickraan of Jersey Citv. N. J..
president of the New Jersey State
Monumental Dealers' association, ar
rived in the city very recently and is
passing a few days in Barre and Mont
pelier. Dr. Fay of Burlington and of the
state board of health was in town.yes
terday on a brief business trip, having
come to purchase a new automobile of
a local dealer. He returned to Burling
ton to-day.
Clara Barton guild will hold a picnic
Thursday, July 1, at Benjamin falls.
If it rains Thursday, the picnic will b
held Friday. If it rains Friday, a social
time will be held in the church parlors.
Members please- meet at the waiting
room in time to take the 5:15 car.
Rumors current to the effect that
the national convention of the Gran
ite Monumental Retail Dealers' asso
ciation had been postponed from Aug.
17, 18 and 10. to some time in Septem
ber were shattered yesterday by an of
ficial telegram received at the Granite
Manufacturers' association office. The
telegram stated that all such rumors
were false and that the convention
would be held as planned. A dozen or
more granite firms of Barre have re
served space at the convention to ex
hibit products of their plants.
Earl Burgess of Washington street
joined Dr. and Mrs. Horace Watson
and family of Montpelier to-day on
an auto trip to Portland, Me., where
they go to spend a few weeks' vaca
tion. Mr. Burgess will pass a week at
Old Orchard and then report for stud
ies at the ummer school of Boston
university, conducted from July fi to
Aug. 28, at Ellsworth, Me., under orders
of the federal government.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Cash paid for rags, magazines, iron,
etc. 'Phone 710-R, Abram Fine.
Regular meeting of the A. O. H. on
Thursday evening, July 1, 7 o'clock.
The Tilden Shoe Co, will open, its
new store in the Currier block Thurs
day, July 1. adv.
One hundred old songs, words and
music, in book, 10c a copy .at Bailey's
Music Rooms. adv.
Allen Cutts of Boston is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. John Johnson, of 37
South Main street for a week or so.
Frank Prestini, formerly of the Red
Cross Pharmacy, began work to-day as
a clerk at the Barre Drug Co.
Mrs. J. Giudici has returned to her
home on Beckley street. The last two
months she has been spending visiting
friends and relatives in Italy.
Miss May Paul of West Patterson
street left this morning for the White
mountains, where she has obtained a
position in a hotel for the summer.
Assistant Fire Chief Edward Barrett
went to Burlington to-day to accom
pany home his wife and family, who
have beM spending a month with rela
tives there.
William Haddigan of Springfield,
Mass., accompanied by his daughter,
Dagma, arrived at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Frank Merrill, of Pros
pect street to pass a week's vacation.
Oswaldo Cabrini, who has beeinwork-"
ing for a considerable period hi New
York, returned to Barre yesterday, and
expects to commence work in the gran
ite sheds of some local company very
shortly.
Miss Dorothy Boyce and Miss Estelle
Holden left yesterday to attend the
Methodist summer school at tne .sioni
pelier seminary. They will remain
there for the entire course. Miss Emi
ly Dodge of Averill street is also at
tending the institute.
In honor of Miss May Paul, who left
this morning for the White mountains,
a down of her friends arranged a fare
well party at the home of G. W. Rey
nolds of High street last evening. Mu
sic and dancing, as well as games,
helped to pass the evening pleasantly.
The usual light refreshments were
served, and the party broke up at
midnight.
Word has been received by friends
in the city of the death of Rev. James
Harrv Holden, which occurred Monday,
June28. Dr. Holden was a graduate of
Goddard seminary in the class of 1881
and has many acquaintances in this
section. Funeral services will be held
at the Roxbury Universalist church,
Roxburv, Mass., of which he was a for
mer pastor, on Thursday, July 1, at 2
o'clock, p. m
BETHEL
VOTED TO BUILD
NEW CREAMERY
(Continued from first page.)
Football Players, Attention!
Clan Gordon, No. 12, O. S. C, having
been requested by several football
players to renew the five-a-aide football
competition at their annual picnic and
games July 31, have decided to do so,
providing four or more teams will
guarantee to enter the competition.
Substantial prizes will be given. Club
and team committees communicate
their intentions on or before July 9
to Donald F. McLood, secretary amuse
ment committee, 14 Camp street, Barre.
Montpelier Band Concert Program.
The following program will be given
Thursday night at 7:4.") near the Pa
vilion in" Montpelier by the Montpel.er
Military band:
"Star Spangled Banner"
March, "Light Out" McCoy
Overture, "Semiramide" Rossini
Fantasia from "Sonnambula" Cavellini
G. Rossi
"The Hoboes' Reel" Sargent
Waltz, "Souvenir" Bosquet
"Gems of Stephen Foster" Tobani
March, "Frederick's" Merrill
"America"
EAST BARRE
Come and hae one more grand time
at the gymnasium hall Thursday eve
ning, July 1. Carroll's orchentra, six
piece. Plenty of room to park cars,
-adv.
Repnlar meeting of
Wuhocn trile. No. 19,
I. O. R. M.. on Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock. Ev
ery member requested to
be present.
Everett Dutton was operated on at
the sanatorium last week for the re
moval of adenoids.
R. C. Cowdrey is laid up by reason
of an operation for a cancer on one of
his arms, performed by Dr. F. C.
Fletcher of Gaysville.
Prof. James H. Wilson is home from
the University of Wisconsin, where he
Is a professor of French.
C. M. Bryant of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
a former resident, is visiting relatives
here after an absence of 3.5 years.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rood of Boston
and George C. Buikman of Milford,
Mass.. former residents, are here for a
few days.
Mm. "Cora Bradley is home from a
visit to her daughter, Alice, in Holyoke,
Mass.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. A. Linus Edmunds.
Benjamin Bartholomew of Clare
m6nt, X. H., is cook at J. R. Turner's
restaurant.
Paul M. Phillips, his wife and their
daughter, Eleanor, will leave at once
for T'ittifleld. Mass., where he has a
position with the Pittsfield Milk ex
change. C. C. Dwyer is here from Boston, ac
companying his mother, Mrs. Almira
Dwyer, -who is here for the summer
with her sister, Mrs. H. W. Davis.
by government agents, Barre and vi-1
f "A , , 1 . ,1 A t -
cuuiy wouia unaouoieuiy come to un
nationally famed for its unequalled
products. ,
At the conclusion of the meeting a
committee of three was appointed to
draw up the by-laws for the establish
mcnt. These were '. Dr. E. F. Ban
croft, chairman; Neil Smith of Wil
liamstown, and Frank Miner of Orange.
These men, together with the newly
elected building and investigation com
mittee, Charles Gordon, chairman; J.
A Cummings, Will Jackson C. R.
Hebert of Williamstown, and, E. J. Bis
son of Orange, planned after the ad
journment of the meeting a two-day
automobile trip to seven separate co
operative creameries in this state as
well as visits to the Burlington city
crea merits.
The meeting adjourned until Satur
day, July, 10, when the findings of the
committees will be reported and fur
ther progress for organization acted
upon.
GAVE HEARING
. ON OIL STATION
(Continued from first page)
alleged spite fence on Third street.
Five bonds for admission of Barre peo
ple to tuberculosis sanatorium were
ordered enecuted.
A specific request from the Mormons
for the right to hold meetings at De
pot square was denied hut with the
understanding that meetings could be
held where the police department des
ignated. Bills were paid as follows: Barre
Savings Bank & Trust Co., interest on
water bonds, $1,487.50; tombstone
data, $H8.2.-; street pay, t455.77; engi
neering pay, 0.73; water pay, $120.
82; police, $Sf.fi5; C. L. Booth, $20;
James Milne, $20.
WILLIAMSTOWN
WEBSTERVILLE
Come and have o'ne more grand time
at the gymnasium hall Thursday eve
ning. Julv 1. Carroll's orchestra, six
pieces. Plenty of room to park cars.
adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTtl-A soon as poMibl. cotiaira
about 6 rooms, with srdn : would also
iika barn pnviiss If possibl; lr Robinson.
)i j;astrnavenur '
XO RENT Small S-room tnmit axtra
is . a m n nn nn. With
mill children need apply; E. T. Moer 7
Pwiwi strart.
LKlJE PASTURE TO LET in the Notch ;
D. C. Simpson. Kut Ornr.Vt !
i'O R S ALE Hardwood lumber, ISO to :")
. . ul . aklri hut Will
coruidir aala on stump; I ml. from drvoi:
writ tj "Lumber." ear Tihm. Sits'
Ti.LK GIRL WANTED At JaV R;
tairanU Vrvo aquara.
FOR " SALE Fivo-piswnier 4-ryi. Buk-k
tourina- oar. modal 1 ; E. A. Pi-indla.
Barra.
WANTED Private lassons i shorthand:
writ to M. N.. rarw limas. am
D1SSOLUTON OF
PARTNERSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dunham were in
Barre and Montpelier yesterday on a
business mission. Mr. Dunham has
lately bought the Blaine farm on the J
west, hill, known to older residents
as the Dennison Brown farm.
Miss Doris Covell, who has lately
finished her first year in a normal
school at Washington, D. C, is spend
ing her vacation in Vermont and is
jut now the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Ada Lasell.
Fred Lacaillade, who hss been living
on the Fred Jackson farm on Baptist
street, has moved to a farm thst be has
bought in the town of Barre.
Miss Julia Martin, daughter of Wil
liam C. Martin of White River Junc
tion, is visiting relatives in town.
The two state trucks, that have been
in use in the gulf, drawing gravel for
a month past, have finished the job
and have been taken back to Montpel
ier by their drivers, Messrs. Morrill of
Ktow"e and Zaniconi of Barre.
Mrs. Fannie E. Covell and son. Frank
Covell, were in Morrisville to call on
Oliver Bacon and family recently.
A. H. Cheney went Sunday to Chel
sea west hill to visit old acquaintances
and attend the church there, that he
went to when a boy. He was accom- :
panied by his sister, and Miss Josie Hib
bard and the latter is to stay for a
short visit. Mr. Cheney intends soon to
return to his home in Hollywood, Cal.
Orrin P. Lambert has moved from ,
the Poole house at the south' end of the
village to the farm on Baptist street:
lately vacated by Fred Lacaillade. j
The Home Study club will entertain'
the Rural Good Luck and friend at the
homa of Mrs. Walh next Thursdsy j
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Gridlsy,
the community social worker of Bane,
will address the meeting. Each member
of the Home Study club is privileged
to invite a friend.
Please make arrangements for auto;
trips early. Have been obliged to dis
appoint a number of patrons lately on
account of conflicting date. George
Y Wilbcr.
The Williamstown Co. are shipping
a car of bark to. the tannery at Mor
risville. Mrs. B. C. Hovt i away from home
on a visit to relative in Morrisvibe
and St. Johnsbury.
'GRANITEVILLE
Rev. M. .1. O'Farrell of Quebec i the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Far
rell of Graniteville.
t'ome and have one more grand time
at the gvmnasium hall Thursday eve
ning, July 1. Carroll's orchestra, six
pieces. Plenty of room to park cars,
-adv.
Rockland Reading Framingham Leominster Hyde Park Wakefield
.Good
Goods
Adams Company
Good
Service
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE
FOURTH
VOILE AND SILK DRESSES
What is prettier and more suggestive of cool comfort than a dainty Voile
Dress? We can show you some exceptional values.
VOILE
PLAIN
DARK FIGURED
LIGHT FIGURED
Prices, $7.50 to $22.50
SILK
TAFFETA
GEORGETTE
SILK AND GEORGETTE
Prices, $15.00 to $65.00
BAGS AND
CASES
If going away for the WEEK-END HOLI
DAY, you will perhaps want a new Bag or
Case. Look ours over and compare the
values.
STRAW CASES
$2.98 to $4.75
WEEK-END CASES
$9.00 to $17.50
BAGS
$5.75 to $32.50
BATHING SUITS
All combinations of colors in best fine wool.
Pricse, $2.98 to $10.00
Under-muslins
!(
BLOOMERS
Plain and Figured Crepe and Batiste
Prices,$ 1.25 to $2.25
NIGHT GOWNS
Crepe, $1.25 to $2.25
WHITE .SKIRTS
S2.00 to $5.98
ENVELOPES
Nainsook, $1.59 to $2.98
Silk, $3.25 to $7.98
it
188 N. Main St.
The Daylight Store
, Vermont
Gardner Clinton
Woburn
Plymouth
Kecne, N. H.
Barre. Vt.
Reiriilar meet
injr f Degree of
Pocahontas will
h held Thiirn-
day evening. July I, at 7:30 o'clock.
Refreshments.
eonrcra o lh dwtolution. br mutual eon-
twttrarn A. A. Bott. W. H. mtxt ;ml
L. K. Flint. uiMfer tb ftrm nm of The
Eatniaa Stan.
A. A. Boyr and L. E. Fltnt will continue
Um nwirvM. rrmi U bill n4 mliwt-
Inc all .'
A. A. BOYCE.
For tne Kut man Stnr.
Jun 2. !..
Fireworks
We have a large complete line for the Fourth.
Orders put up and reserved on deposit. Order
early and make sure.v
Lander's Billiard Parlor
Lander's Smoke Shop
92 and 100 Main Street
MONTPELIER
Henry Baker, whom the imimirr
tUni officer jilaced in the county jail j
Monrlay night, follow injf removal of the'
man irfun a n i hi nnu ... .
tbr Ileacon carnival a loaded. waj
taken by the officer back to St. Alhani
Uftt evening. o that he miht be taken J
rharpe of with the other two men whoj
were found on the train at St. Alhanj
the name afternoon. I
The linemen who have been em-j
ployed by the Tenney company stated
h.t evening that they left work be
cause the management had not com
plied with the promise made last year,
namely, that they would have a raise
when the new rate went into effect.
That raise ha occurred and Mill, they
claim, no offer of any raise had been
made them, although they had ap
proached their superior officer. They
feel that as compared with the men in
the granite industry they have a much
more hazardous employment than these
ptrsons and therefore are entitled to
considerable more wages than they
have been receiving.
Sheriff F. H. Tracy adjourned the
May term of Vermont supreme court
about 3:3i o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
following the argument in the Wind
ham county case of Stephen Iriy v.
Clinton Underwood, in which the for
mer petitioned for a new trial on the
grounds of newly discovered evidence,
which included affidavit setting forth
that Underwood had told different per
sons that his injuries were "due to a
wound received some time before the
tight took place. In the lower court
there were two cases; t ray wa plain
tiff in one and Underwood in the other.
They were tried jointly, the jury re
turned a verdict for UnLrood,
amounting to ?2,.'it. which the court
reduced to $1..(hI. and the case came to
supreme court as stated above. The city
of St. Albans tax cases were not ar
gued, but the major portion of the
morning waa us-ed in the argument be
tween counsel relative to a continu
ance of the case, in which Uharles H.
Parting claimed that the ae should
be continued becauie he had not had
time to prepare the case. Two years'
taxes are due, amounting to $12.no
each year. The case was continued to
he Oitohcr term of. court, so there w ill
be another years interest due if the
city wins the suit. The defense ha
won in the last move made in the
cast-.
Mrs. Moses Kertil has gone to Lynn,
M.. for a visit with her aona. .
A. P. Richardson of Canaan and J.
A. I-ongmore of St. Johnsbury were
in the city lust evening on their way to
Burlington.
Lieutenant and Mr. L. A. White,
the latter formerly .Miss IVrothy Al
len, left last night for their new homsj
in Newport, R. L They have just re
turned from their honeymoon, arrivins
back to attend the Wadlund Reed wed
ding, which occurred yesterday afternoon.
Talcum Powders
are not a luxury but a necessity in hot
weather to absorb moisture of the body
and prevent excessive perspiration.
t VIOLET DULCE JONTEEL
INTENSE PvOSE RIKERS VIOLET
JAYNES BORATED CORYLOPSIS
CARA NOME BOUQUET RAM EE
BOUQUET DAZIRA
CASHMERE BOUQUET
DACTYLIS HUDXUrS
Red Cross Pharmacy
GOOD VALUES
Good Luck Jar Rubbers, fits all popular jars, the
original cold pack Rubber, per dozen 10c
E-Z Seal Lightning Jars, one-half pint, doz.. . .90c
E-Z Seal Lightning Jars, pints, per doz $1.10
E-Z Seal Lightning Jars, quarts, doz $1.20
Granulated Sugar for preserving, per It 24c
Brown Sugar, light grade, per lb 22c
A limited amount of Loaf and Powdered Sugar.
Buy a case of Ginger Ale for July 4th; Clicquot or
Harvard Ginger Vi, per case $3.75
(50c rebate on empties).
Ginger Ale. off the ice, single bottle .".17c
Moxie, Grape Juice and Lime Juice by the bottle.
The F. D. Ladd Company
i
The Smith & Comings Co., Inc.