The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, July 03, 1920, Image 5

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The Barre daily times., July 03, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.), 03 July 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91066782/1920-07-03/ed-1/seq-5/>

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THE BARRE; DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920.
For the Kiddies
KIDDIE KARS WITH TRAILER 1 . ,
Something new in this line. A trailer that is .
just like real ones.- f
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 adjustible seat and handle bars.
TRICYCLES
In different sizes.
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. .ri
B.W.Hooker&Co.
UNDERTAKERS BEST UP-TO-DATE MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICB
Cit ratal urn u hondrivm ambuUncea distance calls at rmmkl
TALK OF THE TOWN
The Woman's
Ready-to-Wear Shop
Are You Prepared for Your Vacation?
Exclusiveness
A Feature of the Distinction in These Lovely Silk Sport Dressed.
REFLECTING AND EXPRESSING THE NEWEST IN MODELS and
the color combinations are most attractive. Fashioned of RAJAH SILK,
CREPE DE CHINE In models that will please taste preferring severe
lines and for those preferring more elaborate types.
Verfr Modest in Price
See Our Wonderful Group of Voile Blouses
MILLINERY
In latest accepted styles in Hats and Materials for r-.aking Hats, is
at the disposal of those who purchase Hats here.
The Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
2 CANDY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
" Strawberry Fudge, per lb 49c
5 Jumbo Salted Peanuts, lb 35c
n Have you tried our Delicious Ice Cream 7 vanilla, Caramel, 4
Chocolate and Banana navors. ah spoons ana
dishes, sterilized.
BARRE CANDY KITCHEN, INC.
The Home of Pure Candy
For the Camp and Picnic
! Fresh-Made Peanut Butter, lb 35c
! Sandwichola in jars, per jar . . ..- 15c
Olive Relish in jars, per jar 25c I
I Olive Butter in jars, per jar 15c j
i Underwood's Denied Ham, per can 25c, 45c j
i Deviled Meat, per can 6c, 12c j
Dance, Montpelier armory, every
Saturday night. Carroll's orchestra.
Special tar after. adv.
Sibley Young, a student of the Uni
versity of Vermont, is now visiting at
bis home on Hill street.
Just received at Heath's, another
large shipment of wall and ceiling pa
per. 94 North Main street.
Community club dance, armory, in
Montpelier, Tuesday, July 6j Carroll's
orchestra. Price, 75c per couple. adv.
For the most complete line of fire
works of all kinds, call at. building
opposite Park theatre, Depot square.
H. A. Kendall and Blar Mariani.
Huch Cole of Oramrn ntrpnf laff 4 him
morning ior ucean Harbor, Me., to act
asbest man at the wedding of a claws
mate of the University of Vermont.
Herbert McMinn of Brookfield, who
nas oeen visiting witn Harre relatives
for a few days, leaves for Detroit,
Mich., today, where he has secured
employment.
Charfcs Maiden, an instructor of the
United States vocational school, No.
6, at Nashua, N. H., is the guest 0f
James A. Thomson at his home at 76
Brook street.
Mrs. A. Canton and daughter of Que
bec arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Canton on North Main street
yesterday to pass two or three weeks
with Barre relatives.
John Durkee of Fair Haven, a former
chief of police iu Montpelier, was a
business visitor in the granite district
yesterday, together with F. H. Mahar,
a slate manufacturer of Fair Haven.
Miss T.nmgp Dnslincr of fhfl war rik
insurance department of Washington,
U. L., arrived at her Home on Wash
ington Btreet, yesterday to spend a two
weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. J. J. Dashner.
Charles Collins and Max Mann, two
young Barre men now engaged in the
machine shops of Springfield, arrived
in town yesterday to pass the holidays
at their homes, the former being the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins of
2rt Spaulding street and the latter the
son of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mann of 115
Orange street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Waterman and
children of Montclair, X. J.. are visit
ing at the home of Mr. Waterman's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. S, Watermnn,
of Washington street. Mr. Waterman
has resigned from the faculty staff
of the Montclair Military academy und
expects to go to Milwaukee at the foil
opening of school. He, together with
his family, will spend the summer in
Barre. At present Mr. and Mrs. George
Ogden of Montclair are guests of the
Waterman family, having accompanied
them to Barre for a few weeks' vaca
tion. Mr. Ogden may be remembered
by some of the alumni of Goddttrd
seminary as "Fat" Ogden, popularly
connecte'd with athletics at the schoul
but a few years ago.
Fire Chief John Heney requests that
anyone ringing a general alarm for a
fire wait at the fire box until the ar
rival of the department, that the fire
men may be directed immediately to
the scene of the fire. Quite frequently
the men are misled as to the location
of a fire by chimneys or engines emit
ting volumes of smoke. This hap
pened yesterday when the department
was responding to the Bradford fire, a
cloud of smoke from a Barre 3l CheUea
engine which was blown over Avers
street, causing the firemen to believe
the fire in that direction and to go
up Avers street before the fire was
discovered. Drivers of automobiles or
vehicles, many of them, appeared to
be unaware of the law preventing ve
hicles from running over lines of hose
at fire, or at least were at the fire
vesterday. Such acts av punishable
by law.
A number of Barre people, including
many granite manufacturers and quar
ters' visited either on Thursday or Fri
day the ruins of the N". Tellapgi gran
ite shed in Northflcld, which was de
stroyed by fire when lightning struck
the building Wednesday evening. Not
only the shed was destroyed with thou
sands of dollars' worth of stock, but
also a box car filled with finished prod
ucts. The company's loss was exceed
ingly greater than it would be with.
freight cars moving something like
normal. As a matter of fact, this con
cern had thousands upon thousands of
dollars tied up in large mausoleum
stones, and an especially large amount
in the Woolworth mausoleum stone.
A!wut one-half of the stones have
been shipped to New York, but the
other half was finished and has been
for weeks, yet because of the freight
tie-up no shipments could be made.
Stones with Egyptian hieroglyphics
and Sphinx statues, work which will
be bard to duplicate, lost their value
when enveloped in flames. Besides this
extraordinary contract was another
large mausoleum, finished and await
ing shipment, together with another
destined for South America. The fact
that they were completed and rcjime
total losses to the Tellaggi firm
through no other reason than that of
freight tie-up seemed more than doubly
unfortunate for the company. There
was one large pile of rough stock, just
outside the shed, which remains unharmed.
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
Tlmea end Placet of Worship
and Subject! of Sermons.
i
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fresh Hamburg Steak, per lb
Boiled Ham, lean, per lb., 20c; per lb.
Pressed Ham, per lb
Fresh Sliced Dried Beef, per lb
Bacon, Whole or Sliced.
Green .Mountain Brand Sausage, per lb. . .
I
25c
Wa
IOC
33c
75c
30c
I.
FRESH VEGETABLES
Cucumbers Lettuce Radishes
Bunch Onions
String Beans New Potatoes
FRUIT
Cantaloupes Pineapples Oranges Bananas
Strawberries
Lemons
DRINKS
Pick Beverage Moxie Grape Juice
Clicquot Ginger Ale
The Smith & Comings Co., Inc.
i
ncfhei
rxW7EmM
DAYLO HELPS
rPHE $10,000 contest picrurt !
la our window. Tht winning
answer win hare aomething to say
about Daylo.
Wt offer yon our set-rices in
firing all tha Daylo Information
wt can.
Wt carry cample fins ( KwaS
Dsyle 4 Uf-H4 Tragstsa Brurit
far kMpiaf ..S1 fMt (.
v t m pisi rn,
It Oil VMI fHIH usy
U. It i
' -' I ;
, at. S
sp: r vita
nww hlaskt as ca-
ut r&its
Barre Electric Co.
Tel. 93, Barre
Montpelier Electric Co.
Tel. 26, Montpelier
Church of the Good Shepherd David
C Huntington, rector. 10:30 a. ni.,
morning prayer and sermon. 12 m.,
Sunday school. Public invited.
St. John the Baptist Episcopal
Church, Websterville David C. Hunt
ington, rector. 2 p. m., Sunday school.
3 p. m., service and sermon. All wel
come. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints Service are being held in the
Worthen block every Sunday. Sunday
services, 10 and 11 a. m. Everybody
welcome.
Congregational Church Dr. F. L.
Goodspeed, pastor. I'nion services with
the Methodist people in this church
during month of July. Sunday school
as usual.
South Barre TJniversaliat Church
Frank O. Hokerk, pastor. Sunday serv
ices: Divine worship at 7:30 p. m. The
Sunday school will hold its session at
9:30 p. m.
Christian Science Church Service at
10:45 a. m., Sunday. Sunday school at
12m. Wednesday evening service at
7:30. Reading room open on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from 3 to 5
o'clock p. m. 7 Summer street.
Graniteville Presbyterian Church
W. K. Archibald, Ph. D., pastor. Divine
worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.
The pastor will preach morning anl
evening. Regular Sunday school work
ers' meeting at the close of the evening
service.
Washington Baptist Church Dr.
Christian Petersen, pastor. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. and the pastor will
preach at 3; topic, "Comfort for the
Sorrowing." We invite you to come
and worship with us ir this homelike
church.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage. pastor. Morning serv
ice at 10:30. There will be patriotic
music by the choir and a patriotic ser
mon by the pastor. Church school at
11:45. Christian Kndea-vor service at 7
p m. Prayer service Wednesday eve
ning at 7 o'clock.
Italian Baptist Sunday School
Services at 3 p. m. B. J. Lehigh, super
intendent, lesson, "David in Camp
and Court," Sam: 17:11-18:9. The
buttons will be awarded for perfect
attendance April to July. The V. P.
S. C. E. follows immediately after. You
are cordially welcome.
Websterville Baptist Church Dr.
Christian Petersen, pastor. Morning
worship at 10:30; topic, "A City Be
sieged." Evening service at 7; sub
ject, "The Moral Value of a Hunger
Strike." The pastor will preach at
lioth services. Sunday school at 11:30.
Will every scholar please i-ome! The
Pilgrims will sing during the services
and we invite the public to come and
worship with us in the little church
with the big welcome.
First Presbyterian Church W. Mc.V.
Kittredpe. pastor. Morning worship at
10:30 with sermon by the pastor from
the theme, "The Source of Our National
Greatnesa." The Sabbath school meets
at 12 m. Evening worship at 7, with
sermon from the theme, I he Man
Without a Country." Sermons for both
morning and evening are of a patriotic
nature, and an earnest invitation is ex
tended to worship with us. The mid
week service will be omitted because
of the chautauqua.
Hedding M. E. Church B. J. Lip-
sky, paittor. Morning service at 10:. H),
a union service in the Congregational
hurch. Sermon theme, "Ihe Highway
to Happiness." Evening service, weath
er permitting, on the lawn in front of
the Methodist church, a stereopticon
lecture on "Americanization." Service
will begin at fi o'clock. Sunday school
at 11 :4S in the respective churches. Un
ion prayer service at 8 o'clock Thurs
day evening in the Congregational
vestry.
First Baptist Church Bert .1. 1
high. pastor. Morning service at 10:30
o'clock. Communion following this
service. Bible school at 12. Young peo
ple's meeting at 6. Sunday evening at
THIS W03IAN FEELS
YOUNG AT SEVENTY
Old age comes early to those whose
blood is thin. When the blood loses
tone there is a gradual loss of vigor,
strength and endurance. The nerves
become weakened and functional disor
ders, such as stomach trouble and par
tial paralysis, may result. The eye
loses its luster, the color leaves the
skin, the tdioulders are stooped and
lines of suil'ering streak the face.
Treatment withTa tonic that is non
alcoholic and free from injurious drugs
will help to restore the body to health.
When the blood becomes plentiful and
well-oxidized, the system is fortified
against the invasion of disease germs,
signs of old age are erased frVm the
face and. new vigor and ambition are
felt. If your blood is rich, you may
reach ripe old age as gracefully as has
Airs. Clmrlotte M. Mather, of No. 11 A
I3ea:on street, Somerville, Mass. Mrs.
Mather is the mother of fifteen chil
dren. She is seventy, looks sixty and
says she feels younger than she looks.
She hasn't always been well, but was
fortunate in learning of the right tonic
In time. She says:
"Some time ago I had a severe at
tack of pneumonia. Instead of gradu
ally regaining my strength after the
disease left, I seemed to stand still. I
began to think that I should always be
a burden on those about me. 1 had se
vere headaches and attacks of extreme
weakness when it was impossible for
me to move. My appetite was poor
and there was a burning sensation in
my stomach after eating. Sometimes
this was followed by a sharp, piercing
pain.
"I was sure that I.had a good many
years of health before me. and when
the prescribed medicines failed to help
me I bought a box of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. I had heard of the remedy
from friends. The first box helped me
so much that I continued taking the
pills until I had completely recovered
my health. I no longer have headaches,
my appetite is good, and the stabbing
and burning pains have left me. I feel
now that I shall live almost as long as
my grandfather, who was a hundred
years old when he died. I cannot speak
too highly of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
for I know that they are an excellent
tonic."
Write to-day to the Dr. Williams:
Medicine Co., Schenectady, X. Y., for'
the free booklet. "Huildirig Up the i
Itlood." Your own druggist sells Dr.!
Williams Pink Pills, or thev will be'
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 60 cents per box. Adv.
8 o'clock, weather permitting, a stere
opticon lecture on "Americanization"
will be given on the lawn of the Meth
odist church and the people from this
congregation will unite with the oth
er churches for this lecture. Trayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
sharp.
First Univerialist Church Frank O.
Hokerk, pastor. Sunday services: 10:30
a. m., regular quarterly communion.
11:43, Sunday school. No further meet
ings of the junior league will be held
until after vacation. The junior choir
will meet for rehearsal on Wednes
day at 1:30 p. m. If the weather is
propitious, there will be a grove service
on Sunday, July 11. This will be the
last regular service until after vaca
tion. If weather in unfavorable, the
nervice will be held in church as usual.
Rockland Reading Framingham Leominster Hyde Park Wakefield
Good
Goods
Adams Company
Specials for Friday and Saturday
Attractive for July 4th
Good
Service
Ladies' Silk Hose
Specia values at prices that look good. .
Were Now
$2.00 $1.39
$2.50 $1.59
$3.25 $2.25-
$3.50 $2,98
These prices for Friday and Satruday only.
Includes Black, White, Colors.
Camisoles
Wash Satin Camisoles of exceptional qual
ity in several styles, all sizes.
Were Now
$1.75
B2.25
Children's Underwear
Children's Drawers, Gowns and Slips.
20 Disconut
Specials in Ready-to-Wear
In our Ready-to-Wear Department you will find some special values that are sure to please.
New and pretty things for July 4th. Friday and Saturday only.
Ladies' Suits
8 only
50 Discount
Ladies' Sweaters
All styles, colors, combinations of colors,
all sizes
20 Discount
Children's Coats
33 1-3 Discount
Ladies' Tweed Coats
5 only
$o0.00 regular price
at $15.98
188 N. Main St.
The Daylight Store
Vermont
Gardner
Clinton
Wobum
Plymouth
Kecnc, N. H.
Barre, Vt.
PLA1NFIELD
tuvia Page and Lois Batchelder are
attending the Ep worth league institute
at Montpelier seminary this week.
Mother Nature was smiling on
Wednesday, when over 150 people gath
ered in Henry Batchelder's woods to
attend to Mothers' club picnic. After
all had partaken of their lunches, to
which the mothers added hot coffee, a
POST MILLS
Rev. Arthur II. Sargent officiated at
two weddings at the parsonage tha
lt week in June, as follows: (ieorge
I'lark Patterson of Warren and Char
lotte May Bragg of Fairlee were mar
ried June H and Robert Carr of White
Kiver Junction and Florence M. (iriggs
of Lebanon, N'. H., were married Jun I
27.
The summer camps are being filled
and the Post Mills people are glad to I
welcome the voung people again to j
their neighborhood, homes, church, Oid
Home week and fair.
Word has come to the Od Home wesk
committee that both the master of th
state grange and the master of the na
tional grange will he at Post Mills for
grange field day or the day of the fair.
The master of the nstional grange will
be in Vermont nnK' three days in Aug
ust and Post Mills is fortunate in
curing him for one of those days.
Summer School
KUSSE
Shorthand j
Typewriting
DnnllfOQniniT II
uuunnuuiiii& ii
ec. i
Session 8 to 1 IB
LL9 If
short program, arranged by Bessie
l'arnham, was given as follows; Sung,
by chorus of young people; reading,
Alice Batchelder; recitation. Clayton
Bartlett; recitation, Carroll Farnham;
song, little Martell girl; reading, Alice
Bartlett; recitation. Joe Welch; recita
tion. Bernice Kitfigerald: recitation,
Walter dimming; reading, Mr. Bald
win; singing of "America" by all. Ice
erpara, candy and peanuts were sold,
which netted the club $2."j. (tames were
engaged in by the younger people, undf r
the direction of (race Batchelder and
Alice Bartlett, for which the following
prizes were given: Two-legged race,
Ada Rublee and Walter C'ummmg;
three-legged race, Walter dimming and
Thomas FiUgerald; sack race, Law
rence Poulen; horse race, Frank Fri
berg and Alhinas Martell; tug-of-war,
Walter dimming' side; smile, Ad
Rublee. Thanks are due to the com
mittee, also to the honorary members,
otherwise known as, the fathers, and
especially io Kuscoe and Clem Bart
lett, who did so much to make the pic
nic a succe. The next club meeting
will be held at (iertnide Maxfield's
Thursday afternoon, July 8.
Flags, horns and pistols at Martin's
Book 8tore. adv.
Closing out sale of white and colored
hats at less than cost. Mrs. Birnie,
4 Laurel street. adv.
ii mtwwaw wr mi mi
Special for July 4th
Fancy Native Fowls, per lb 50c
Spring Legs of Lamb, per lb 45c
Forequarters of Lamb, per lb 35c
Roast Veal, per lb 33c, 35c, 40c
Pot Roast of Veal, per lb 22c
Pork Roasts, per lb 33c, 35c, 38c
Western .Beef Roasts, per lb 35c, 40c
Bacon Strips, per lb., 35c; Sliced, per lb. 45c
Fresh-made Pork and Beef Sausage, lb 2Sc
Corned Pork Spare Ribs, per lb , 20c
Corned Pigs' Legs, per tb 10c
Wax Beans, String Beans, Ripe Tomatoes, Let
tuce, Bunch Beets, Green Peas and Rhubarb.
Plenty of Finnan Haddies.
Houghton & Robins
1
4th of July Specials
At Our Fountain
95c CHOCOLATES, 69c
Cherry, Strawberry, Caramel and Vanilla
Ice Cream
Brick Ice Cream, Neapolitan, S5c Quart Brick
EXTRA SPECIAL
Aladdin Thermalware Jug $18.50-
1 Gallon Turnbuirs Ice Cream 3.00
S21.50
WEEK-END SPECIAL, BOTH FOR. . $20.00
You can buy your Ice Cream Saturday and eat it
Sunday. No packing, no ice. Ask us how.
"SKEETER SKOOT" for your fishing trip,
35c and 65c
Kodak Films, all sizes
Red Cross Pharmacy
e Prepared for July 4
Our store will be closed Monday
Best California Lemons, doz. Saturday 30c
Oranges, Grapefruit, Watermelons and Can
taloupes. Ginger Ale by the bottle or by the case.
Granulated Sugar to-day, per lb 24c !
Brown Sugar, per lb 22c j
BAKERY DEPARTMENT j
We can only suggest that you order your Bak-
ery supplies early, as this is a very busy depart- j
ment. . . , i
Ladd's Cream Bread keeps fresh; Cash and j
Carry, per loaf 14c
Raisin Bread, per loaf 12c j
Graham Bread, per loaf 15c j
MEAT DEPARTMENT
We have some good values in Spring Lamb,
Western Beef, Native Veal and Native Fowls.
Everything in Fresh Vegetables for Saturday, j
Cold Meats for lunches and sandwiches. !
FISH DEPARTMENT
We expect plenty cf Mackerel and Fresh Sal
mon. Halibut and Lobsters for Saturday. j
Native Berries are at their best now.
Just received Currants in bulk. Special price ;
by the box. j
The R D. Ladd Company

The Barre daily times., July 03, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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The Barre daily times., July 03, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959