The Barre daily times., August 30, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
T1IK BA1UIK l)Ail.V TIMES, BAKHE, VT MONDAV, AUGUST. 80, 1920.
Homer Fitts Go.
Incorporated
"The Store Where Quality Courtis'
Just Arrived
N Some Very Attractive Models
for Women and Misses
in
44
Style -Graft"
Coats
These stylish Fall and Win
ter Coats are hand-tailored
from the choicest of mate
rials and styled up to the
last minute.
Well-dressed women say
that Stive Coats fully satis
fy their fashion needs!
Of course you can buy a coat for' less money
than you pay for a Style-Craft but you don't
buy the same satisfaction.
Women who are discriminating who want
garments that hold their shape that look well
after months of hard wear prefer Style-Craft
they know from experience that though
Style-Craft may cost a dollar or two more in
the beginning that their long and worth-while
service more than offsets the slight difference
in first cost.
Style-Craft coats can be seen in our garment
department any day that you are downtown
but we suggest that you do not delay your com
ing as you know the good things always go
first.
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920.
The Weather.
Partly cloudy, probably with showers
to-night and Tuesday; slightly cooler
in the interior Tuesday; gentle to mod
erate south and southwest winds.
TALK OF THE TOWN
The Woman's
Ready -to -Wear Shop
La Resista Corsets
Fitted With Spirabone Mold
the Perfect Figure
If you seek Youth, Style and unrestricted Comfort, it
is yours for the asking. Well-groomed women must have
the right foundation for the suit, gown or coat, which
.means the perfect fitting corset.
Special corsets for stout figures.
Fittings anytime.
The Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
Those fresh cows M. L. Tnwne has
advertised are both good for the eyes
and income. adv.
Ferdinand Comi of Blackwell street
went to New York last night and, from
there, sails to Viziriu, Italy, to re
main until neat spring.
William M. Brown, who has been vis
iting his mother, Sirs. Margaret Brown
of Church street for two weeks, loft
last night for Boston.
Miss Leontina Cassi of Maple avenue
resumed her work at Croce's grocery
store this morning, after having been
absent for two weeks on her vacation
After all the care I have given to
"raising a lot of nice grade Holstein
heifers, the fire compels a sale. M. L
Towne.
John McLean of Montpelier is bavin
a two weeks' vacation from duties at
the Union Clothing Co., and plans to
spend much of the time at Groton
pond.
Douglas Howie and Albert Hattan
have returned to their homes in Mont
real, after being the guests of Mr. Isa
bel Thompson of Keith avenue for two
weeks.
Miss Dagma Eartigan, who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Frank
Merrill of Prospect street, for several
days, returned last night to her home
in Springfield, Mans.
Mrs. Jennie Valli of Addison' street.
who has been working at the Barre
Bargain store for the past two weeks
completed her duties there .Saturday
night.
Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Clay and two
sons, Louis and Alden, motored from
Natick, Mass., to the home of Mrs. K
L. House on West street yesterday,
coming here to make a 10-day visit
with numerous friends.
Khetimatism is increasingly preva
lent, due to the heavy rains this year
This explains the unusually large de
mand K. A. Drown has for Rheuraa
the one remedy for rheumatism sold
on guarantee. adv.
Mrs. Irene dough and niece, Mr-t
Helen Wiggen, and son, Kenneth, loft
this morning for their home in Man
chester, X. H., after having spent the.
past week as the guests of relatives
in Barre and Orange.
A surprise party was given Miss Ks
telle Div'ersi last night at the home of
Miss Angie Movalli of Howard street
whom she is visiting for a short time,
by about twenty-five friends. The
evening was spent with game, musie
and dancing, and refreshments were
served during the course of the enter
tainment.
Fall
Cap
s
Hats and
are having their first showing
Soft Hats, S5.00 to S10.00
Caps, S1.00 to S3.50
Frank McWhorter Co.
Fiorino Ronca of Cottage street com
pleted his duties last Saturday at the
Tilden Shoe store, where he has been
employed for over two years, and left
last night for Joe's pond, in company
with John Watt and Max Mann, where
he will spend this weekbefore leaving
for Worcester Institute of Technology,
which he enters this fall as a member
of the class of 1324.
Xewton Stearns of the Granite block
thinks that Vermont should have equal
credit for growing large corn a for
growing large potatoes and, judging
from the two specimens brought to The
Times office and now on exhibition
there, he has the right idea." The two
stalks of corn in question were raised
from seed, bought for yellow bantam,
but which evidently is of another vari
ety. The planting was made as -late
as June i on West street land.
The longest of the two measures 10
feet,' while the other has a reach of
'nine and one-half feet. -
The spacious apartment in the new
theatre building on Main and Merchant
streets, which is to be occupied by 4 he
Barre Drug Co. is practically complet
ed; in fact, is expected to be finished
by the latter part of this week Much
of the stock and furnishings of . the
store are being moved from the com
pany's temporary quarters in the Vich
ols block now. The fiirnihinjfs have
been painted and varnished to be in
conformity with the large, handsome
soda fountain of Italian and Mexican
marble. This fountain without ques
tion is the largest in Barre, having two
service stations and being equipped
with the latest cnnrniences available.
The patent of the I'nited Soda Foun
tain Co. enables every tube to be
sterilized. The lower apartment of tbe
fountain is so equipped that ice is man
ufactured from fresh running water,
thereby eliminating the necessity of
carrying and breaking ice. The com
pany will beature the Psthe phono
graph at the store opening.
RANDOLPH
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Rye left here
on Saturday in company with Mrs.
Clarence Pitkin, who has been here for
a few dHys, for Xorfolk Downs, Mass.,
where the latter .resides. The former
will pass a week thefe before returning
home.
Rev. Joseph 'Hamilton of White Riv
er Junction was in town over Sunday
and preached morning and evening at
the union service at the Baptist church.
Miss Southworth of Ware, Mass.,
who has been in town for a few weeks,
left here Saturday for her home. Miss
Nellie Ford, who was with her, will
pass a few days more rn this vicinity,
before joining her at her home.
Mrs. L. W. Newton and her daugh
ter, Miss Myrtle Newton, of Winchcn
don, Mass., after passing soma time
here with Mr .and Mrs. Warner on
the farm, left Saturday for their home.
,' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cook and their
son, Donald Cook, left here on Satur
day for Woonaocket, R. I., where they
will visit relatives, and" will also visit
other cities before they return.
B. n. Davis of Maple street received
news of the death of a brother the
last of the week and went at once to
Massaehusetts to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Eva Greene Kimball of Law
rence, Mass., is passing several days
here on her vacation, with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. X". C. Greene. "
Mrs. J. C. Wells is visiting her son,
John Wells, and family this week in
Last Randolph.
Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Bruce were in
Bethel on Saurday to attend the fu
neral of the latter's half-brother, Fred
Whitney.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Montgomery,
after about a week in this vicinity,
left Saturday for Bellows Pal!, where
they passed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. 8. Whitcomb, before returning to
their home in Allston, Mass.
E. X'. Rising was on the street Sat
urday for tjlie first time since his se
vere operation at the sanatorium. Mr.
Rising seems to be making a satis
factory recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Angell have sold
their house on Weston street to George
W. Patterson, superintendent of
schools, and will give possession about
October first. It is understood that Mr.
and Mrs. Angell will go to Connecticut,
where thev have relatives, to reside
emporarily at least.
It is expected that Rev. R. H. Moore
and Rev. F. S. Tolnmn will both re-
urn this week and will be in their ptil-
;its next .Sunday, and the services will
asMime their regular order.
Reginald Lyman of Wellesley joined
his wife here on Saturday and will
pass a few days here and with friends
in Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Farlan of Col-
ton, X. V., arrived here Saturday to
visit the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr.
nd Mrs. S. W. Howard.
Mrs. Morrison, who has been passing
wo weeks in St. Johnshurv with her
daughter, returned on Saturday and
is for the present at her home on Mer
hant's row in the Morton house.
MONTPELIER
Mrs. Parna (Dow) Gleasoo Died Sun
day atAge of 95 Years.,
Mrs. Parna (Dow) Gleason, age 95
years, died at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Barrett, one of her daughters, about
12:45 o'clock Sunday morning, follow
ing an illness which developed after she
had pneumonia last spring. The de
ceased was born in Waitsfleld March 19,
1825, a daughter of James and Lavina
(Stewart) Dow. She attended school in
that town and, when 18 years of age,
she was married to Samuel Gleason,
who died some years since. They lived
in Waitsfleld for some years and then
moved to Northfield and later to West
Berlin, where they resided for many I
years and where they celebrated the
50th anniversary of their marriage.
Three children were born to them, Mrg.
Frank Barrett, mentioned above; Mrs.
C. A. Stickney of Montpelier, who sur
vive their mother, and Mrs. Mary Galli-
son, who died when 31 years of age.
Beside her children, the deceased is
survived by four grandchildren. They
are Mrs. L. H. Atherton of Montpelier,
Mrs. J. C. Farrar of Boston, Mrg. D. D.
Hewitt of Montpelier and Harry Stick
ney of Springfield. She also leaves sev
en great-grandchildren; also one sis
ter, Mrs. Kate Carpenter of Aurora, III.
After the death of her husband Mrs.
Gleason lived for a few years with her
daughter, Mrg. Stickney, in Berlin, but
gome 20 years ago went to Waterbury
to reside with Mrs. Barrett and came
to Montpelier with her, residing on
Bailey avenue. The deceased was
well-read woman who, as long as her
eyesight allowed her to, was a great
reader and, after the eyesight failed,
discussed the problems of the day with
members of her family. One of the
themes she discussed most was the
war during that period and, since then,
the reorganisation of affairs. She had
a very active mind, even to the last
hours of her life. She was a member
of the Baptist church in West Berlin
for many years, taking an active part
in the welfare of the society. The fu
neral will occur at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon from her late home.
UNION DRY (GOODS CO
SERVICE SATISFACTION
Fromm Mow Oe
Watch This Store for Arrivals of
Fall Merchandise
This week we show
NEW WOOL ! SKIRTS several very handsome-knife-pleated
models, moderately priced.
NEW WOOL PLAIDS and STRIPES for SKIRTS.
Splendid assortment of New Leather Goods, Bags, Pocket
i books, etc.
Just a sprinkling of New Fall Suits have arrived. . Y
GRAN1TEVILLE
Card of Tbanks.
Mr. and Mr. Albert K. Sargent of
W-dvil!e. X. H., wish to thank all
who so bountifully rrnirmlered them
on their joth wedding anniversary.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Baseball, Graniteville A. C, vs. Roy
I Colored (jiants, Tuesday, Aug. 31
(iazeley's park at 4:.10. adv. -
The Red Men and Foresters of Last
Barre will play a series of baseball
games at Fast Barre, the second game
to lie plaved Tuesday, Aug. 31, at 4:30
m. Admission, 15c. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Xichol and
tighter. Miss Emma, of Portsmouth.
H., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reu
en King.
Miss Agnes Gleason of Richmond is
nding a few days in town with
friends before leaving for Hartfoni,
orn., where she wll teach school dur
ing the coming year.
Mrs. Joseph Feeloy of Rutland is
siting at the home of her father, J.
W. Reason.
lr. and Mrs. D. J Murray and r'ml-
ren nave returned from ;vot?o'n.
Q., where tliey visited relatives. "
Mrs. Gordon Sudbury of Sherbrooke,
Q., is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Raycraft.
J. J. Clark was a week-end visitor
in Port Henry, X. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. E. II. Bailey left last
night for a few days' business trip to
Boston. ,
Rev. X. J. Lachance will be absent
this week. He will assist with the
forty hours' devotion at Alburg.
Miss Theresa Mitchell of Berlin. X.
II.. is visiting her brother, William
Mitchelll.
Bans of marriage for Patrick Cough
bn and Miss Gertrude Ryan were pub
lished at St. Sylvester's rhurch Sunday.
Douglas M. Barclay of Barre donated
a liberal check last week to the Gran
iteville baseball rlub. The member
of the club are very grateful for all
donations received. They wih to
thank all who helped last Friday to
make the supper a success. Fifty-four
dollar was realized on the supper and
dance. Much credit is due the youn
ladies who solicited food and worked
in the hall during the ecning.
I
WANTKD-A mu to wait on retail trad
i in a refirrnl nuul atnr whrrw milk, aut-
Ur, tc cm-am and area air ftpcru.lti'V
would eprt a man to be arrerable, t nrr
idtt and try to tnrreaee the boa 1 now : np
, r hr letter oalr t "X," ear at Xxmr
; tffi. iiita
WANTED -A furnishel mom for mUirr
j and rhitd. central swaiiew. irti 10 rr
i tor rhild htif moUtrr ta at work : nt
n ' R. J ." nr. Tiitm. ll.'tf
fOARIi AND ROOM -To "srhSrf iHTrl
at oner to "K.," car Times fBee.
j VN ROOFED JI LT n. aa sr were br fin
I nennsrtnta" di.pn.-ar of all air dork, j
! fvatatini of tarw aura. a. II oowa. imtl
mam t r-h. thrae mmriina. IS tm and '
tarec-rnar-oM nife-s. asnstlr a-wde Hoi-1 jf
iwia; .noil ' .'fn.'rrx ao Tart aa faal as
iwrr alow; m- ft. I
EAST IJARRE
-Bawball. firanitet ille A. C. v. Rot
al Colored l.iants. Tuesday, Aug. 31.
at tia.eley's park at 4;.'M1. adv.
1 he Red Men and Foretcr of East
Barre will play a series of baseball
fame at Fast Barre, the seroinl game
to ! plaved Tuesday. Autr. .11. at 4:30
p. in. .Admission, I'm-. adv.
At a special meeting of Montpelier
city council Saturday afternoon, finan
ces were discussed and, indirectly.
other matters disposed of. The sittia
tion became so complex during the
meeting that when the council accept
ed the report of a majority of the
finance committee upon a new budget.
Alderman Mowers, who has been chair
man of the committee, resigned, hav
ing previously stated in the meeting
that if it was adopted he would take
that action. Earlier in. the afternoon
the council voted to employ its men in
the water sewer and street depart
ments eight hours a day at the same
as they have been getting for nine
hours, the superintendents of those de
partments being given leave to ar
range the day'a time as they thought
best so long as the 48 hour were
worked per week. Alderman Yett op
posed this action but the matter, aa
recommended by the superintendents,
prevailed. They explained they were
unable to pet help at $4 a nine-hour
day and that they could not keep them
because of the extra hour a day. It is
arranged that the men will commence
work at 7:20 a. m. each week-day
morning, working until 5 in the after
noon, excepting .Saturday, when they
finish at noon. The clerk waa instruct
ed to notify the Capital City Gas Co.
that the council could not allow the 50
cent service charge which the company
has added to its rates and advised tbe
company that franchise rates were
agreeahle to the council, ibis gives
the company a chance to raise its rates,
for the company is not now charging
the maximum limit of that the fran
chise gives it a right to.
William Boisvert, age 4S years, a na
five of Terry ville. P. Q., died at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dai ley
shortly after midnight Sunday morn
ing, following an illness that developed
out of a shock that took place last
May and for treatment of which he
was at Heaton hospital for a time
About eight weeks ago spinal troubles
developed, which hastened his death.
The deceased, after coming to this
country, lived in concord, N. II., where,
he was employed a portion of the time
bv the citv. Twelve rears ago he came
to Montpelier and had lived on Xorth
street until he sold his farm there and
bought in Fast Montpelier about three
years ago. Some 28 years ago he was
married to Miss Jane Allen, and to
them II children were born, of whom
nine are now living. These, with their
mother, survive the deceased. The chil
dren are Elias, Patrick, George, Flor
ence, Berthilde, Clovis, Lauricr, Leon
and. Cecelia. He also leaves three
brothers, Alex of Manchester. X. H.,
Eli of Octonville. T. Q., and Rock of
Montreal, and six sisters, Mrs. H. P.
Dailey of Montpelier, Mary" Ann and
Eva Boisvert of Montreal. Mrs. Elia
Beli.le of rerryvillf, p. Q., Mrs A.
Corte and Mrs II. Yergeaux He was
a member of the Eagles and St. Jcn
Baptiste of Montpelier and Acando
Amrican society of Concord. X. H.
Tbe funeral will take place at 0 o'clock
Tuesday morning from ft. Augustine's
church.
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY $
E
WILLI AMSTOWN
, Gertrude Jeffords is at home from a
visit to relatives in Fitchburg, Mass.
Archie Cram of Montpelier was at
home over Sunday with his father,
Clinton W. Cram.
' Howell Seaver has a broken finger
on his right hand as the result of a
kick from a horse. '
Mrs. Bryan Marble is in Cambridge,
the guest of ber uncle, Rev. J. If. Wills.
Mrs. Rufus Allen i recovering
slowly from the effects of an accident
which happened near South Woodbury
to the Chevrolet driven by her bus- j
band, there being eight persons in the
car at the time, tour auuus ana rour
children. While going up a hill, Mr.
Allen tried to shift gears, but did not
succeed and the car began to run back.
He applied the brakes and these did
not hold and the car went back and
upon a site consisting largely of moun
tainous clay banks and yawning ra
vines! "It couldn't be done." Btit, just
the same, it was done. As an old set
tler happily expresses it: "If a hill
was in the way, they cut it down. If
a ravine interfered, they threw the hill
into it."
In ten years the population of Kansas
City, Mo., has increased from 248,381 to
nearly 32.5,000 j and Kansas City, Kan.,
adds to the community another total
of more than 100.000. All this in 00
years, from a settlement which in the
beginning numbered only 31. Charles
Phelps Gushing in Leslie's.
Not to Be Hurried in Making Up His
Mind.
Music shops of any pretensions con
tain at least one piano for the use of
customers, which is a privilege not in
frequently abused. An old man en
tered a fashlmmblc music shoo the oth-
went off the end of a sluice, turning jcr ,iy anj uked for a certain book of
over and going -down about ten teet,
... .1.. JnMaM.nn , Vi A i , m ll M i I.H - '
BCIH'Mftl uauivpt Uif$ inv; niv .. ...v-
shield. Mrs. Allen was the only one
that was hurt, r back being badly
strained and bruised. She is not yet
tunes it wag given him and he sat
down and began to play softly.
He was such a long time that the
assistants at ' first amused grew
weary of the droning noise. The pro
prietor was summoned. He came fof'
ward and ventured to say, politely
"Do you think you will take the book,
sir? Does it suit .you 7"
The old man looked up in mild sur
prise, and said softly, "I canot tell. T
have played only half the tunes," and
he placidly turned over another leaf.
Edinburg Scotsman. , -j
Glad She Does.
"How you can stand rour wife'g
spending her time at club and suffrage
meetings beats me. If I were youl'd
tell her she should lie home doing the
cooking." '
"I'll be hanged -if you would, if you
knew what kind of a cook she is."
Boston Transcript.
WEBSTERVILLE
Tbe Red Men and Foresters of Fast
Barre will pUy a aeries of hasrlwll
;mr al Iat Barre. the swmd game
to he played Tuesday, Aug. 31. at 4:3fl
p. m. Admission, Ijc. adi.
WAVTT.B Utum. also maa wrss can
its and nr r Cann-ntor ft Pan.
U-v FiUsw!tb. N. T. H-t
Apt Illuttratioa.
Jnhnny." said tbe teacher. "car xqu
me tbe meaning of the wor 1 ''T-
ju-x ;i-nt"' vr-
l-a i 1 es, miffl,
artawerod
Cure That KUled. -
The young doctor was relating to his
relatives some of the surprising canes
with which he had to deal.
"One patient I bad." he said. "as
very weak and ill. Xohing hut a hli
day in the south of France would have
cured him. It was sunshine he wanted
plrnty of sun. But be wa mm h too
K.n- to indulge in this kin4 of cure, no
, J i-ad to find another may.
! "What did yon do then!" asked his
harer. "Some new cure porftap?"
! "Hypnotism.- the medico replied. "I
bad a large sun faintd on the ceiling
of bis rxm. and by n??etion tnade
him think it the real sun pouririg
d.on on him It w-rkrd beaut iluj'y.
and in a very hirt time he a pra-li
rails' well Then nr rlar be died
-1hn it really failed after al?"
murmured the listener
"X". ansmerrd ht mediea! n "It
able to sit up. j
Mrs. Lucy Whitney is in Barre for
a few days, keeping house for some ;
friends on Merchant street while they;
are away on a vacation. J
Floyd Wilfore of Springfield was i
borne with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs.j
Allie Wilfore, over Sunday. j
Theron Williams made a night trip!
to Fanny Allen hospital last week.j
making the run entirely in the dark,)
and getting back home about four
o'clock in the morning. j
Robert Parker waa in town last week j
on a motor trip to Brattleboro with his
mother and other relatives and stopped j
at the old spring house site in the gulf
to eat lunch. He is engaged as teacher j
of shorthand in that village for the
coming school year.
W. II. Stewart and family moved
last Saturday from mill village to the
house lately bought of Herbert X.
Farnliam, who will remain in a part
of the house for the present.
Regular communication of Summit
lodge, So. 104, F. and A. M-, Wednes
day evening, Sept. 1, at 8 o'clock.
Work, F. C degTee. All Master Masons
invited. Per order W. M. 1
"It's how a fIlfw feels wh be pet a sr "t a ' fai'uie. He d ed of a-jn
raufht." Stray
tfke:- Ldn-s Trt -Sit a.
Why Kansas City Won.
Independence. Mo., is a town that for
more than a decade held trade, supreio-,
acv of a territorv large enough to be
an empire all of the great plains
country west of St. Louis to the Rocky
mountains. To-day it is a aleepr resi
dence suburb of Kansas City, Mo.
Westport, another proud and am
bitious settlement of the same immedi
ate neighborhood, came along in tbe
early 40 s and snatched away these
laurels from Independence. Who now
remember Westport and her ancient
glory? Yet, for lo years Westport wag
in torn, the favorite of Destiny, the
greatest city of. the great Missouri val
ley and of all the vast watershed trib
utary to the Big Muddy. Thirty -one
jeara ago Westport was swallowed at
gulp by Kansas City the latter a
town that once had no better claim to
fame than the fact that it was W.est
port's docking place, nicknamed "West
port landing."
How did Kansas City win?
From ehe first she was handicapped
financially by the fact that two other
towns of the neighborhood bad a tre
mendous headstart on her. Moreover,
she was physically hampered by the
circumstance that her original town
site was only a narrow little strip of
levee between the shores of the treach
erous Missouri river and sheer cliffs of
clay.
How then did she win unleas it was
because she had a successful man's un
shakable dctermmatiiln to, win and
because she was always willing to pay
tbe price of su-re? From the very
beginning f the city a epic history un
til the present tkk of tbe watih the
community alwajs ras fought wiia
the desperate spirit of a Rntnil glad.
lor. Tie reward of battle was not
in s-ght until after VI yearn of al
fiant struggle, but courage and h'g vi-
sinn-that spirit -were always hn.k
of tiieless effort.
- Xo ore caw corteed that Kana City
w as a w inner because she "bad all thej
lix a" " The luck was dead against her j
for -V ceiserut ie year, and turned j
and bit ber at s'ated inter a! tVete-j
after. Kani t ty we M heaitsi
she had all the t. I Vit hau ss,e J
bad all tne pii V j
Rita's lai.gf.ed at ber d-perate f '
f--s ti trT s.Jrs a. ! Tr H-
' si"d fy !'w 4 bate New ei-- t
think of trrirg la hv.H a frst
Young Men's Clothing
Special
We still have a special lot of odd sizes
Young men's Suits, the cost of which range
from $30.00 to $55.00. They are all made of
new fabrics and in desirable up-to-date
models. In order to completely clean up"
our clothing stock we are going to sell
them at the uniform price of
$25.00
Sizes run from 35 to 42.
Don't miss the chance to buy one at
such advantageous prices. ;
I
LOOK AT
OUR DISPLAY
WINDOW
IN THE
The Union Clothing Co.
Alamo Engines
All pizes, equipped with magnetos ready for use.
Simple and reliable as is possible to build them. If
you need one we would like to talk with you.
L. B. Dodge, Barre, Vt.
Binder Twine
Now is the time to buy your twine. We have Stand
ard Twine. " "
Price $1.00 per ball
Special price in full bales. . ? -
T" i f
The following new goods in this week:
20 and 40-quart Milk Cans. ,
Door Springs
Clothes Dryers.
Window Glass.
Crawford Ranges.
C. W. Averill & Co.
Barre. Vermont