The Barre daily times., August 11, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
..TliK BAltilK -I)A1LV TIMES," BARKE, VT.' WEDNESDAY', AUGUST 11, 1920.
EXPECT VICTIM
TO GIVE STORY
But at Present , John C
Slavin of New York Is
Still Unconscious
JOHN McGRAW
KEEPS SILENT
But Lambs Club," ..Where
.Slavin Was, Hurt, May
Suspend -McGraw
, i'
lTew York, Aug. 11. Several wit
nesses have been summoned by Dis
trict Attorney Swann to appear to
day in his office to testifly concern
ing the incident in the Lambs club last
Sunday morning when John C. Slavin,
well-known comedian, received a frac
tured skull and other injuries. Mr.
Slavin has since been unconscious m
St. Luke's hospital, and so far the
manner in which he was injured hag
remained a mystery.
Physicians at the hospital early to
day expected that Mr. Slavin would
rally, sufficiently to give an account of
the alleged fracas, from which John J.
McGraw, manager of the New York
giants, is reported to ' have emerged
second at fistcuffs with a fellow club
member.
A. O. Brown, head of the house com
mittee of the Lambs, said the ques
tion of suspension of Mr. McGraw from
membership would be. considered at a
meeting of the committee to-morrow.
Hf said Mr. McGraw had just been re
instated, after a three month's sus
pension. Mr. McGraw has not yet made any
statement regarding the incident on
Sunday morning.
ALL RUN DOWN
AND WORN OUT
Because you have not thoroughly puri
fled your blood, but have allowed to
remain in it the accumulations of waste
matter that cause weakness, loss of
appetite, dull headache, broken sleep,
backache, eruptions and humors and
other troubles.
Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the medi
cine that renovates, strengthens, tones
it will build you up, make you feel
better all over.
Hood' Pills help as a stomach-toning,
digestive cathartic. Adv.
Cuticura Ointment
BestFor Rough Red Hands
Nothing more effective in soothing and
healing chapped, cracked, itching or bleed
ins hand. Bathe them each nieht in a
strong hot lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry
and rub in Cuticura Ointment, and wear
old aloves during the night. Kesult:
soft, white hands.
lupli lul Tnt r If B. AiMrnr "CtlT
UMnUtlMDrtir,HM(t, Um " gold viry-
whrg. hoapZttc. uinunentaodbue. TaJcunag&c.
W"Cuticur Soap shtv without mug.
'VERMONT
HAY-
IS IMPROVING
But Still Below the Aver
age Crop, Says Field
Agent Sanders
OATS IN VERMONT
GAINED IN JULY
IN LOCAL w
& MARKETS
Few Changes in the Prices
Since the Last
Quotations
BUTTER AND I.GGS
FIRMER IN PRICE
Aroost6oK,T,MeS Potato
.: CropilsNow; SO'-Ter
Cent'of NormaP
SOUTH CABOT
STOWE
Clifford Plaff of Grand Haven, Mich.,
has joined his family at the home of
H. E. Shaw.
Douglass Hunter of Burlington spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs. A.
A Hunter, and family.
Little Fay Evans of Middlebury is
visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
H. C. McMahon.
Kenneth Bull of Hudson, Mass., is
passing a week with his mother, Mrs.
B. C. Bull, and family.
Misses Marie Dahman, Evelyn 01-
sen and Helen G lea son of New Haven,
Conn., are guests at Angus L. Gale's.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Smith of Central
Falls, R. I., who are building a bunga-'
low on the F. M. Sears farm, are' at
Mr. Gale's for two weeks.
Colonel and Mrs. T. B.'.Thomas'and
daughter, Hazel, of Montpelier passed
the week end with the colonel's cou
sins, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Xutting and
Mr. and Mrs. TV. A. Sears.
Max Powell of Burlington was "in
Stow Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett and
family and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wright
and family left Tuesday by automo
bile for two weeks at Niagara Falls
and the former's home at Malone, NT.
V. Mrs. Gennett's father, Alonzo Dick
ey, wil Utay in Lowell, Mass., dur
ing their absence.
Mrs. John Foster and daughter,
Evelyn, of Manchester, X. H., , who
have visited her parents-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Foster, were ac
companied hy her son, James, whose
home is with his jrrandnarents, to j
Messina, X. Y., to visit Mrs. Foster's
T&ungest daughter at the home of her
brother-in-law, Shirley Foster.
Mrs. Lizzie Benson, who, with her
mother, Louisa. Taylor, and niece, Miss
Pearl Taylor, is passing August with
her brother, Clinton Taylor, at West
Danville, was a week-end visitor here,
accompanied by her niece, Xellie Tay
lor, of Wff-t Danville. They returned
to West Danville Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weeks, who mo
tored to Wolcott Sunday were accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Bak
er and little daughter, who remained
to visit Mr. Baker's brother, Guy Bak
er, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Calvin and
son, Everett, returned Tuesday f
Hartford, Conn., after visiting Mr.
Galvin's parents. Mr. and Mr. V. V..
Bailey. On fishing trip of the Bailey
family and guests to Little Honnor
pond, little Violet Bailey, two years
old, caught 22 fish, which is quite a
record.
Mrs. Alma B. Smith has returnfd
from a visit with relatives in Jeffer
, sonville.
Mr. Susie Grey of Montpelier was
the week-end gueft of Mr. and Mr.
Lynn Pratt at Moscow. '
Maurice Horner of Orleans ha
moved his family irtto the house vacat
ed by William Bailey.
Mi Xafalie Chadwirk begun work
t the violin factory Monday.
Miss Ethel Shaw has employment at '
George T. Adams' novelty shop. !
Mr. and Mrs. Kinley Orosett and
little son of Richmond are visiting;
Mrs. Crntt' parent. Mr. and Mrs. !
Harley Camiey, at M-xx-ow.
Guy Brirkey ha meted his fam
ily ti the Heeper farm en Blush hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lymao Pratt have moved
into the house, vacated by the Brirk ',
ey.
Howard Bjtts i. vintirig his son, !
Harry Butts, in E'tpore.
Littie Kat!rrine Faunre was grim '
a hirthlay l-arty at her homo t
wek. Ir rreara ar.d cake were served
and her l;tt'e frr ! left many g-ft. ,
Mrs C. M. B irhee and daughter,
Tire of Sfrinr?!s4 are p'nr t '
wek with Mrs B-ich' sister, Mrs. F.
K Boardrcaa. and fim.lv.
Mr O. .t Ho'4n and grsrdwun, Rob
ert Tarbe'l. fet this ek to vi.t
her prm .ja Dan Ta-b'!. in Dorch
er, Maes
Cards were received last week of the
marriage of Miss Emma Stocker and
Xeal Sargeant of Danville. Congratu
lations.
Mrs. I. E. Woodward went to Barre
last Thursday to enter the hospital
F. G. Lamberton has sold his farm
here to a party in Walden.
James lassady and wile were in
Barre Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. X. M. Stocker were in
Danville last Wednesday to attend the
Stocker and Sergeant wedding.
Fred Needham and wife from Peach
am were at TV. J. Houghton's over the
week end.
Barney Alderson and Mr. King of
East Calais were in the j lace Satur
day. D. A. Colbeth and family and Eric
Bovee and family of Passumpsic and
Elsie Bovee on West Danville, were
callers in the place Sunday.
Rev. George Furncss of Marshfield
held services at the schoolhouse last
Sunday and there will also be services
August 22 at 3 o'clock p. m.
W. B. Wheeler and C. M. Lamber
ton and wife took an automobile trip
to East Calais Snnday, visiting at the
home of Aro Slayton.
The friends of Mrs. J. E. Wood
ward will be pleased to learn t!' t she
is comfortable, after her operation on
her eyes at the Barre City hospital.
I I I I h A ' A A J ! I I 1
m mm ii i ssn w m m sssa m i .m
i tm
I
e
a- n i i m i - - - - tm sin
it I
Wakefield, Massv Aug. 11. Tha eon
dition bf th Aroostook cbunt, Ma.
potato crops is now 90 per cnt of nor
mal and forecasts 23,895,000 ouahels,
against 24,480,000 bushels last year, ac
coring to the New England crop ie
port issued to-day by A. Sanders, field
agent of the bureau of crop estimates
of the United States department of
agriculture. The five-year average is
given at 23,300,000 bushels.,
The crop elsewhere in Maine and
Aew England, with the exception of
Khode Island and eastern Massachu
setts, has grown well. July drought
in the latter section and too much rain
in Rhode Island hurt the crop in these
sections.
Ivew England s commercial apple
crop is Teported heavier than last
year in all states but Maine. Peaches
are reported a failure in Xcw Ilamp
shire, fair in Massachusetts and pro
duction very small elsewhere. Pearl
are light in Maine, average crop in
Rhode Island and good in other New
England states.
Connecticut valley onions forecast
yield of 02 per cent, with excellent
growth continuing. Tobacco in the
same region has grown very ooorly
because of cool and wet weathej, but
the crop is reported as capable of rap
id improvement, and, with favorable
weather, good yields may result.
Hay in Maine and Vermont is bet
ter than forecast earlier but still be
low average, while elsewhere it is near
ly a full crop. Oata in Maine, Xew
Hampshire and Vermont, .improved
during July and are near a full crop,
but are only fair in the other three
states. Com is about an average crop
in northern New- England, but is a
very poor prospect in Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut. -
WILL PASS OTTO HISTORY.
A E. F. Will Cease to Exist on Aug-
Washington, D. C, Aug. 11. The
American Expeditionary foroea will
pasa into history August 23, when the
only remaining unit of the army that
fought in France, A. E. F. headquart
ers here, ceases to exist. Records of the
great army that was, will be trans
ferred to custody of the war depart
ment and the following day General
Pershing will open headquarters in his
new capacity as general of the army.
In announcing the date for winding
up finally the work of the expedition
ary forces. Secretary Baker to-day
made public the names of officers who
will be assigned on General Pershing's
Man in his new role as permanent
head of the army until he carries out
jhis announced intention of retiring to
I private life. All these officers were
with hira in general headquarters of
the American Expeditionary forcea.
1 They are Brigadier General Fox Con
nor, Lieutenant Colonel Michael J.
O'Brien, Major George M. Carroll, jr..
Major John Quekemeyer, Captain O.
Adamson and Lieutenants John T.
Schneider, William J. Cunningham and
R. A. Curtin.
New Potatoes, $2.50 to
$3.00, With Few Be
ing Offered
Barre, Vt, Aug. II, 1020.
Prices for the week show little
change since last quotation. Butter is
a little firmer and fresh eggs bring
slightly better prives. wholesale quo
tations:
Dressed pork 18V4e 10c,
Veala 10e21c.
Lamb 32c.
Fowls 35c 38c.
Butter 68c 60c.
- Fresh eggs o5c(5c.
New potatoes $2.60(3 $3 bushel with
very few offered.
Unusual Tires
TIRES that are different m then
distinctive good looks and in their
construction. An extra ply of fabric,
an extra heavy tretid and generous
oversize make a tire of remarkable
endurance.
Next time BUY FISK
from your dealer
BOSTON DAIRY MARKETS.
Butter Price Higher Eggs Hold Firm
With Increased Receipts.
Boston, Aug. 11. Local jobbing
prices of butter, cheese and eggs fol
low:
Butter Fancy nothern creamery.
tubs flO(g,89Vicj fancy northern cream
ery, boxes 61 (J 62 Vic; fancy northern
creamery, prints 6162e; fancy west
em creamery, tubs 68 'j (a. 69c; western
creamery, good to choice 67 y, (a 68c;
western creamery, fair to good 65
66c.
Eggs Fancy hennery 77$78c; choice
eastern 69(3 70c; fresh western extras
6758e; prime firsts 63(S55c; firsts 40
51c
Cheese New York twins, fancy 30
(5,31c; fair to good 28 g 20c; young
America 33 34c.
Receipts Butter 180,000 lbs; cheese,
2,303 bxs.; eggs, 3,329 cs.; same day
last year, butter, 357,105 lbs.; cheese,
1,258 bxs.; ggs, 5,572 cs.
MOOT
CORINTH
Van Elvia Woodcock, a Much Respect
ed Young Man.
Van E. Woodcock was born in Cor
inth April 9, 1803, died Aug. 2, 1020.
He was the youngeat and fourth son
born to Charles H. and Rhoda Ai;n
(Hastings) Woodcock, being the last
one of the family. He never knew
father's care and love as be was a few
days less than a year old at the time
of his father's sudden death, but -he
reared under the guidance of a
Christian mother and abided by her
training and became a citizen whose
character was above reproach. He was
graduate of Corinth academy and
Cookville graded school of a class of
and is visiting her friend, Mrs. Clar
ence Morse.
George Sleeper is in very poor health.
His son, Wilson of Concord, N. H.,
visited him last week.
Mrs. Annabel C. Woodcock and lit
tle Dwight are with her parents for
the present.
Air. and Mrs. Robert Wilaon were
at Piennont, N. H., last Thursday to
attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Carloine (Heath), widow of the late
Isaac Wilson, formerly of Corinth. She
leaves one daughter, Carrie, Mrs.
Charlie Jewell, with whom she has rcn
living and four sons, George of Post
Mills, Levi of Groton, Hazen of Pier
mont and Robert of Corinth. Burial
at Groton, her native place. She re
sided in Corinth over 20 years and was
a much respected lady, very kind and
helpful to her neighbors.
Lady Washington chapter, No. 86,
O. E. S., invited Minerva chapter, No.
88, p. E. S., to attend their regular
meeting on Tuesday evening, Aug 3.
Sixteen responded, namely Mrs. Bertha
Lackey, W. M., Elmer Magoon, W. P.,
Ina M. Hutton, secretary, Albert Ma-:
goon, tresaurer, a. r. iiny, cnapiain,
Lucy Colby, marshal, Lucinda Magoon,
Adah, Maggie Magoon, Ruth, Edith
ix, June. 1911. Thia being the first Eaton, Esther. Other members, F. J.
Before
Rlcex fa up
Come In for the
details of ami
Budgef Plan
If you are thinking
bout purchasing a New
Edison, mark this.
The New Ediaon todaj
corta lesj than 15 over
what it did in 1914.
Mr. Ediaon has peron
allr, heid price down
by absorbing more than
one-half of the increased
costs of manufacturing,
lie may not be able to
do thia much longer.
TO
NWTDISON
Vermont Ayrshire Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Ayrshire Breeders' association
took place in Randolph Tuesday after
noon, at which E. 8. Brigham, com
missioner of agriculture, and James G.
Watson of Brandon were the speaker.
The following officers were elected:
President, G. H. Dunemnore, St. Al
bans; secretary and treasurer, Clyde
There are about W)
A large number was
probably the rain of the
morning kept some awsy.
Sj Snith, Brandon.
, members present.
i expected but proh
Yesterday's National League Games.
At Xew York. New York-Pittsburg
; games postponed, rain.
At Brooklyn, Chicago-Brooklyn, rain.
I At Philsdelphia, St. Louis 4, Phila
delphia 1.
At Boston, (first game) Boston 4.
Cincinnati 3; (second game I Cincin
nati 13, Botfn 10.
National League Standing.
Won. Lost.
Urooklyn 60
t iTK-innati 5.
OwkMNswil taaeeara
riasr a
DROWVS DRUG
STORE
Mta ftrMi
New York .
Tituburg ...
Chicago
; liiwtoa
St. Louis . . .
' Philadelphia
52
44
,47
40
45
44
46
46
56
M
56
I
Pet.
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Ml
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.44
AM
Yesterday's Americas Lea fa e Games.
At Cleveland, Cleveland New York.
rain.
At
rain
At Chicago, Chicago 4, Washington
Detroit, Detroit Philadelphia,
At 'St! Loi!; Ft. . Bnstoa 4
America a League Standing.
i - Woo.
Ove 'tad 69
, ' 3.ac 69
New York M
M. Louis &2
WaAhirj-tn 44
B-Wa 44k
7-eUoit 44
r"3.;ad'pB! 2
Last.
31
41
42
42
M
67
43
74 .
Prt
7
24
Jtll
451
447
J
3(32
broken link. After his graduation, he
began work in the express offi' at
Bradford, going from there to Worces
ter, Ma., with an advanced position
and much increase in salary, to which
place his mother moved, but the cloee
confinement did not agree with him and
by advice of physicians he" returned
to his home here, and recuperated in
a measure so he resumed msnual la
bor again. He was united in marriage
with Anabel Chalmers, March 10, 1P15.
To this union there was a son lorn,
Dwight, aged 3 years, and a daughter
deceased. Upon the resignation of J.
fflA. Jacobs as town clerk, August, 19:9
Van was appointed by the selectmen
and was elected at the March meeting,
1920, and was an efficient officer, assist
ed by his faithful wife, until July 15.
when his health would not permit him
to serve in that eapaeityany longer.
He bad tried several remedies that
were highly recommended to allay the
dreadful disease, tuberculosis, but thty
were of no avail. He lost his voice in
April, not being able to speak aWe
a whisper since then. After the death
of his brother, Clyde, st Xorthhoro.
Msss., June 2, over which he was mm h
grieved, he fully realised his situation
and executed many plans for the fu
ture welfare of his wife and son aiid
continued to fail rapidly ever after.
He 'was fully resigned to the lord's
will. By his death his family hae
sustained the ki of an unusually lov
ing companion and parent, the Mason
ic lodge a loysl brother, the ommu
nity an obliging neighbor and the town
an honest and upright citizen.
During his residence at Worcester,
Msss.. he united with the F. W. B.
church, Ister taking a letter and unit
ing with his wife at the Congregation
al church at the Center, to which he
was a ronstaant attendant And at
which place the funeral waa held on
Thursday at 1 p. m. A large ononjre
of pepl were in attendance, Rer, F. J.
Malzard of Jericho Center, a fi-rmer
paator. presided. 5Tbe beautiful Ma
aic burial service was impr-ive1y
rendered by O. C. Williams, W. !.,
assisted by 34 other Mason. There
waa a mammoth floral display, among
them being Masons' and O. K. S. pil
lows and roaes from his graduation
cla. The bearers were Clifford AT.
Chalmers, Everett Hasting, ARah
Hastings and Clareiw White, who ate
all Mason. There were people pcaent
frnm Montpelier, Verhire, BraJford.
Tepham and North Thetfnrd.
'Burial we beotd the infant daugh
ter st the Center.
Hutton, Bertha Eastman, Mr. and Mrs.
George Moody, Mr. and Mrs. William
Marshall, Julian Eaton. They were
met at the door by Erastua Dickinson,
a native of Corinth, who with much
pride and pleasure courteously con
ducted them to the temple which would
be an honor in any village or iven
city. The matron, patron and past
patron and past matron were given
seats in the east and every courtesy
was accorded them. Upon roll call only
two officers were absent, Ruth and sen
tinel, whose seats were ably supplied.
Judge Stanley Wilaon and his wife
and Sylvia Corns tock were initiated
into the mysteries. The work was
nearly faultless, the whole corps of
officers proving themselves capable of
conducting it in a creditable manner.
The writer is not a grand officer, but
having availed herself of the privilege
and pleasure of witnessing the woik
in 22 different chapter rooms, thia being
the 16th in Vermont, it has given her
a chance to judge of their efficiency.
At the completion of the work. Judge
Wilson was called upon for remarks,
and he manifested much surprise at
the beauty of the work, alao of the im
pressive manner in which it had been
rendered. Delicious ice cream and cake
were served and the supply of cake
being in excesa of the demand, the
surplus was auctioned off by Judge
Wilaon, which enriched the treasury
several dollars. It was the version of
all of Minerva chapter members that
they had been royally entertained and
they were in hopes to reciprocate 5n
the near future.
Leyman Morris of Haxardville.Conn.,
ia visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. G. Norrls.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Heath are visit
ing their dsughter, Mrs. Chsrlee Wig
gins, at TUton, N. H.
William C. Dunham and daughter,
Thelma, of St. Johnsbury came to bis
mother's, Mrs. J. R. Woodcock, on
Monday for his annual vacation.
E. B. Brown of East Corinth was a
guest of his aephew, F. J. Hutton,
over Sunday.
Ida Davis of Hyde Park is with
her sunt, Mrs. Flemming.
Mrs. Bert Hastings is entertaining
her sisters, Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs.
Stewart, of Massachusetts and several
of her nieces.
Mrs. Delia Covle of Soraerville,
Mass., and part of her children, arrived
at the old home here on Saturday for
the rest of the summer.
Miss Maud Hasford closed her sum
mer home here July 31 and returned
to her work at New York.
Stillman Farewell of New Hampshire
is at Fred Richardson's.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to extend my sincere thanks
and appreciation to those who were
so kind to me during the sickness
and death of the one most dear to me.
Also for the words of sympathy and
for the beautiful flowers.
Anabel C Woodcock.
How Do
You
Want to
Look?
You have some ideas
about the appear
ance your clothes
should make for you.
Maybe you couldn't
describe it in words; 1
but you know when
you see it.
Drop in here and
spend a little time
just trying on some
of the new things.
We'd like to show
you how you'd look
in them.
Open Monday Eve
ning as Usual
Moore &
Owens
Bam'
Leading
Cloth Wrt
WATERBURY
Word has been received that the
body of Myrl Haskins left Fort Ieav
enworth Monday afternoon.
WOMEN MAY BE STRONG
and enjoy life whether in the home or
business world if they can keep at bay
thoee ailments peculiar to their sex
If every woman reallxed how Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that
simple remedy made from root and
herbs, goes to the root of the trouble
and overcomes such symptoms as back
ache, headaches, nervousness, and irri
tabilitv, they would be healthier, hap
pier and stronger. If you suffer from
any form of female ills why don't you
try h! It will pay you to do so.
Adv.
.Mr. ad Mr. AWaa Hastin. cf
Verhire vijtd bt parents oa Son
day. They brmijrht Mr. Ml More
te her Clsmwe M'we. Her grasul
of Cowmrd, N. H., ia visiting ber
st her '.
y Foa! Batrfiid ha retnrr-d
frcta the i taianer rfeoo! at Barliatea,
PETEY BOYI
A fw
Atlantic City
Saturday Noon
?
Just a night flash by fast mail to uncork
you a real ftiss-stirring idea that has five
aces shaded 1
Now, bolt this down: no two people,
unless they run a circus or write encyclo
pedias, ever agree offhand on which is a
camel and which is a dromedary when you
line the two up and check off one hump on
one and two humps on the other. You
can't do it with the sun shining!
Spill this "hump" question first time
you're in a bunch of live ones if you
want to see fur fly! Never heard such a
wind-jamming squall in my life as tonight
when I passed it to our crowd 1 You know
Betty Ellen Jones. Well, she said a drome
dary was a he-camel hunting a date in
the desert! And, Betty's "Vassar, '20"
rah, rah! All right, Betty!
0
All you've got to do is dig out your deck
of Camel cigarettes. That "bird" out front
clinches the argument apparently but!
In the classic language of bigger business
circles "you tell 'em Cricket, Katy did!"
Report your luck quick. Try it on old
Jig Jones! And listen, Peter. Ill shortly
slip you some smoke news that'll make
Jake's ideas rattle like a tin can tied to a
towser dogs tau! S longf
Yours fcr warm socks
next winter!
m w m
III!
Notice of Assessments.
The directors of the Union Mutual
Fire Insurance company hereby give
notice that they have made assess
ments on all premium notes given by
the members thereof to said company
in the amounts and on the dates as
follows:
Aug. 31, 1919 yt of 1 percent.
Sept 30, 1019 Vt of 1 percent.
Oct. 31, 1910 ...Vi of 1 percent
Nor. 30, 1919 V of 1 percent.
Dec. 31, 1919 H of 1 per cent
Jsn. 31, 1920 'iof I percent
Feb. 29. 1920 of 1 per cent
Msrrh 31, 1920 . . . V4 of 1 per cent -
April 30, 1920 Vt of 1 per cent
Msy 31, 1820 V of 1 percent
June 30, 1920 of 1 per cent
July 15, 1920 ... of 1 percent. -
Making 4 per cent
for the year ending July 31, 1920.
And the directors hereby give fur
ther notice that ssid assessment era
due and payable to the treasurer sn
the office of tbe company in Montpelierj
Sept. 10, 1920.
Per order of the director.
RALPH B. PF.NNY,
Treasurer.
Montpelier. Vt, Aug. 4, 1920.
FULL PROTECTION
from loss by fire can only be
obtained by basing the
amount of insurance carried
on the cost of replacement as
it is to-day, and insurance
which is below this standardt
will only pay part of the loss
in event of fire.
EVERYTHING INSUR
ABLE has increased in cost
from fifty to three hundred
per cent, and the price of
labor ha3 increased propor
tionately. For full protection see
J. V. DILLON
KstkH
BOLSTER BLOCK. BARRE. VERMONT j
A Welder
and Brazer
On the job all the
time. Bring in your
castings and have
them made as good
as new.
A. L FLANDERS
207 North Main St.
Barre, VU