The Barre daily times., March 28, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921,
i
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921.
'jlishwl Every W-I)ir Aftrrioon
THE HARRE DAILY TIMES, INC
Frank E. Lamtlty. Publlihar
by
Inured at th Poatoffica t Burr aa 8otW
Clata Mill Matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In jenr by mail
I""'""" W .m-i. . .... -
Ins month by mail
mfle copy
Ail ubac-nptlona caah Iik advance.
EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Th An,.alH Prnu i. r!lullvelr antitled
l the ue for republication of all ntwa dta-
iichea cicditcd to it or not otnerwua bw
-d in this paper, and aiao' the local Bm
I.Dliahed therein.
In case the Vermont legislature
iouW adjourn on April 1 it ould be
ruidered a good joke.
It is now up to tho prosecution to
Itch the indicted ball players any-
Ling but a "grooved" ball.
Robert Lansing's book on Woodrow
1 ilsn at the peace conference is
ligely corroboratory evidence.
Taylor, former Vermont
writer, lift an estate of
j,000. What do you make of that,
atson?
Bert L
lwspapor
It looks as if Governor Hartue6S had
lorked his co-ordinating machine to
rfection in the matter of selecting
he state highway commissioner.
I With ex-President Taft calling again
the White House with his usual
Iviality, the gloom seems to lift from
le country to a certain extent. Taft's
liilc goes a long ways.
Ilhe master plumbers of Montreal
ivt decided to pay their men for
nrk done rather than for time spent
a job. The movement ought to
Iread to automobile mechanics.
I The precariousnoss of ex-President
lilson's health is indicated by the
larm which Jus mild attarK or inai-
sOn caused in his household. Wil
li! is by no means a well man.
The first thing the American govern-
hnt ought to do with Crover Cleve-
Ind Bergdoll when it gets him is to
nputate from his name the name hon
ied in American history. It is a
(ckery that such a deserter should
Ive carried the name of one of the
tion's greatest patriots.
iNTow that the bureau of internal rev-
lue has given permission to thestraw-
Irry growers of Louisiana to utilize
leir product in manufacture of straw-
Irry wine for non-beverage purposes,
ought to be possible for ermont
lople to transform their blackberries
lo a medicine of the well known sort
nianv a Vermont home.
IThe death of that Rutland man after
ending 10." vears in Vermont and
Iter being permitted to enjoy every-
r affairs right up to a few hours
ior to his demise is another indica-
i that those who seek normal life
In find it in ermoni. inis nuuanu
Ln is said to have taken a keen
nse of pleasure out of the everyday
itters of life. "Come to Vermont."
ward the perfecting of equipment for
enabling people to tloat.
THE KKDKRAL (iOVERXMKKT
OUGHT TO REPAY VERMONT.
I
in
There is a good deal of justice in
the complaint by the Burlington dip
noi, almiit 4tio -nt inn nf some p-overn-
..18.00 T - - ..1
tl.00 nient omciais in aeimuig c,rai mj
motor trucks, carrying loads, over the
highways of Vermont from Fort Ethan
Allen to St. Johnsbury as a test run.
It is said that the trip was intend
ed to be a snow test but the season
was so far advanced that it was more
of a mud test for the motor trucks.
More than that, and immeasurably
more important, it was a test of Ver
mont roads to which they should not
have been subjected. In our neighbor
ing state of New Hampshire they have
just passed a law requiring that motor
trucks keep off designated highways
during the spring when the frost is
coming out of the ground and the
highways are in a soft condition. The
new law is reasonable and absolutely
necessary if the roads are to be kept
from complete demolishment. Yet in
Vermont these armv trucks were sent
over one of the most important high
ways in the state at a time when
heavily loaded vehicles were calculated
to damage the roads materially.
Through the towns of Essex, Jericho,
Underhill, Cambridge, Johnson, Mor
ristown, Wolcott, Hardwick, Greens
boro, Walden and Danville to St.
Johnsbury the army trucks ploughed
their way through a combination of
snow and mud. At one point, so the
news dispatches stated, the trucks
were stalled and mired so that trac
tors which were carried on some of
the trucks, ostensibly as "loads" but
more likely as motor aid in just such
emergencies as were met, had to be
used in hauling the trucks out of the
mud. It is said that the ruts dug
by the army trucks ranged in depth
in some places from 10 inches to 'Z0
inches, while the grinding which the
tractors subjected the roads to in the
places where the trucks were mired
added to the destruction of the high
way. The damage done to the high
ways cannot, according to the Burling
ton Clipper, be repaired at less than
$50,000, thus adding to the tremendous
burden of upkeep which Vermont has
been carrying for a long time. And
that, too, just to make a "test run!"
The order which sent the trucks over
the highways of Vermont was a se
rious mistake but was almost equalled
by the tacit permission given by the
state department of highways and
town departments to carry through the
so-called test. The federal government
ought to pay for the damage done.
jl WE
TokderI
"It's a wise man who knows
where to draw the line between
confidence and conceit'.
We have reasons for
confidence- because we
fitted some of the
"hard to fits" with sat
isfaction and good
clothes.
This week twe are
showing the newest
of the new in fabrics
for suits and Spring
overcoats,
Suits made to your or
der from $30 to $90.
t
The cloth- trimming
and linings make the
difference in the price.
F. H. Rogers &
Company
"
A Brattleboro man took his three
Ivs to a movie snow in nis iown
Id on returning home he took his pen
hand to write to the Brattleboro
former that the four saw "such rot-
stuff" that the head of the family
Id not forbear to enter a public
tet. That's right. Mr. Brattleboro
lm, if tnev arc snowing anyxning
Ltten" don't fail to aav so; that's
only way to censor the unspoken
ma.
TJnapprecLative Uncle.
A proud young father telegraphed
the news of his happiness to his broth
er in these words:
"A handsome boy has come to my
house and claims to be your nephew."
The brother, however, failed to see
the point and wired back: "I have
not got a nephew. The youmr man is
an importer and a fraud." Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Indian. Iver Johnson.
Pope and Col umbla
bicycles, also second
hand ones.
A. M. FLANDERS
207 North Main St.
Barre, Vt.
Irhe British and the American gov-
mients seem to have adopted the
Irman idea of expediency in the mat-
of negotiating with the soviet gov-
Lment of !iusia regarding relations.
It it deerves to he said mat me
I iet government eem to be sub-
Latiating its reason for the control of
insidemble section of the former great
Ipire substantiating its control hy
;ht, St snT rate. Of course, aome-
ne Russia must enter into trade re-
. . . . i a iV -
Iionlups witn me remainder 01 me
rid; and if the soviet government
to maintain control the other ru
ins mu't recognize that government.
TRAGEDIES
The man speeded up to see if he
could beat the train to the crossing-.
He COULDN'T Columbia State.
The man struck a match to see if
the gasoline tank in his auto was
empty.
It WASN'T Cincinnati Enquirer.
The man looked down the barrel of
his gun o wi if it was loaded.'
It WAS Charlotte News.
The man touched an electric wire to
sec if it was alive.
It WAS Kodak Park Bulletin.
The man didn't bother to j-ut on
Kafety Regale., because '"there
wasn't any us."
There WAS Safety Kews.
The man touched the blades of an
open knife switch.
NEVER AGAIN.
Get your automobile policy here.
J.W.DILLON
EtUkttafctc' lilt.
BOLSTER BLOCK. BAttKi, VERMONT
Capital
Savings Bank
and Trust Co.
Montpelier, Vt
Capital Surplus and Un
divided Profits, $220,000
Pays
4 P. C. on Savings
Deposits
2 P. C. or " -ner-cial
Deposits
All taxes paid by bank.
Depository of City of
Montpelier and State of
Vermont
TRUSTEES
GEO ROE L. BLANCHARD.
Pracidrnt.
EDWARD H. DEAVITT. Vica-
Proirf.nt.
H. JULIUS VOLHOLM. Vira-
Pmident
FRANK N. SMITH. Traaanrer.
W. C. NYE
HARRY DANIELS
T. E. CALLAHAN
it peron four women snd two
nf,a!eil around in Boston harbor
other dv. for all the world like
v diik, only they showed such 1
Ins of animation as eating food,
nking milk and, in one instance.
iking s pipe. The reas'in why they
ik no lower than their armpits was
I ause of a new invention for pxeer-1
I ion of life in c-e of shipwre k or i
I tig thrown Into the water; and when
r clambered ba k on shore it
i
nd that their clothing had iot b-en (
.tened ern. At the umc time j
Iv ere rratiaMy warm, ss the i
nr-.trrtors are said to 1 warmth-
diK-ing a wrl las buoyant. Tlii.
ention i along the right hr and,
ere to He deelrwd. If it proe ,
ftieaMe, manr of the itt"T of the
i'l h mipim:t. 1-t if person !
Mr n float there i h r "f 1
-f eour-e, H ti-tre signal? ,
Good News
COLORITE
Colors old and new Straw Hats, also Satin, Silk
and Canvas Slippers, also Basketry. We have the
following colors in stock: Jet and Dull Black,
Brown, Cadet Blue, Violet, Cerise, Yellow, Old Rose,
Victory Blue, Gray, Navy Blue, Lavender, Sagt
Green Cardinal Pied and Burnt Straw.
Drovn's Drug Store
-IS North Main Street
1
!
!
'AaNa) Mal j&AtMtm fviBlM mJmt'tiiVetStiU9'.
BUSINESS and the
FEDERAL RESERVE
. SYSTEM
Minnoipda
ferns City, StLoug
i
Hi
liOStOtL .1
New York,
Richmond
Atlanta a
. Dallas , -J
A Federal
Reserve Bank
ia each of theas Cities
The Federal Reserve Banking System waa
created largely to protect and benefit those en
gaged in industry, commerce and agriculture
both employers and employes. Its main purpose
is to help those who borrow and provide a cur
rency more responsive to business needs.
We are members of this system and you can
secure its benefits and add to its strength by
becoming one of our depositors.
Stop in and let us tell you just how it meets y
your particular needs. .
gjaa-MIMBMBa
"mderal RSSSRVB J
Peoples National Bank of Barre
CURRENT C03IMENT
1
Says E. W. Howe Knows Better.
He doesn't like some newspaper and
aome editor. He diein't like the art,
dramatic and book critics a a da and
now he putu the society reporter in the
same clan because aome mythk-al
wribe in some mythical middle west
ern town has overplayed some mythi
cal young- debutante in the community
whose father is the mythical bitf ad
vertiser, who, of course, dictate the ed
itorial policy of the paper. They al
ways do in such independent lamHHin
in?s. Apain K. W. Howe knows better.
Rutland Herald.
Leaving the State. j
The matter has been talked about
and written about ad nauseam. Mean-;
while the drift away from the Ute
continues. It is hif;h time to find out
why and do something to head oft this
emifrration that i sapping the very life
blood of the state. The best young
people are leaving the state.
It isn't true to fay that a good
many of them wih they were back,
barring sentimental considerations.:
They are making pood wherever they 1
are. The very native characteristic:
that would have made them valuable j
to their native state nre making them:
successful elsewhere. Rutland Herald.:
GRAMTEVILLE
You will miss a musical treat if you
fail to hear the local artists at the;
concert and ball to be held in the big'
gym. on Monday, March 28. under the j
aiispicea of Mystic circle. Overture at
8 o'clock prompt. X orris 4 Suitor's five- j
piece orchestra in new and catchy
dance muic. Ticket. $1.25 per couple; ;
extra ladies, 2.V. Refreshments. Big
time assured. Committee. adv.
Carroll's six pieoe orchestra will fur
nish music for the dance at Gilbert's
hall, (iraniteville, Friday evening. April
1. Iancing from S till 1 on ihe best
dance floor in this vicinity. Refresh
ments served. Admi.sioii $1.23 a cou
ple, extra ladies fe. adv.
If You Have
Slender Feet
You have difficulty getting a shoe narrow
enough. You want a good fit without slip
ping heels and bulky feeling. Try Walk
Overs for slender fitting. It is one of their
specialties. For years wo.men with narrow
feet have found delight in Walk-Overs.
You have the same wide range of choice.
It is a Walk-Over service.
Rogers' Walk-Over
Boot Shop
Safety
The prime consideraton of this instituton is the
SAFETY of the f uds of its customers. Naturally
that is your first consideration when seeking a
bank. Yop will find all the progressive financial
elements combined in this institution of SAFETY.
Your account, whehter large or small, will
be appreciated and given careful consideration.
All banking by mail is handled promptly and de
posits advised by return mail.
Quarry Savings Bank
and Trust Co.
HEN A. EASTMAN, Praaident
H. J. M. JONES, Vicc-Pnaident
C. &1. WILLKlf, Treasurer
DIRECTORS
Ben A. Eaatmas James M. Bouiwsll W. G. Reynolds
H. F. Cutler E. L. Scott K. J. M- Jonas
B. W. Booker U. H. Jaekaoa
You Can't Get Around It
You can't get around the old saying that success
means earning ten dollars and spending nine dollars
while failure means earning nine and spending ten.
Spend a little less than you make if it takes a leg.
This is the only sure road toward getting on.
Let this Bank help you.
The First National Bank
of Montpelier
Member Federal Reserve System
ADVERTISE IN THE BARRE TIMES
Vermont Mutual
Rre Insurance Company
of Montpelier, Vt.
NDsETY-FOLHTH YEAR
Premium Notes in Force. .. .$12,282,751.00
Csh "Assets $300,000.00
Insurance in Force $123,121,771.00
Policies written under Mutual or Paid-Up Plan at
actual cost no profit
Consider this fact when placing your Automobile
Fire Insurance
If you are seeking Insurance, see our Local Agent
McAllister & Kent
Agents for Iiarre, Berlin and Orange
GRANITE
SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO.
THE OLDEST BANK IN BARRE
The bank of safety and service.
"Large enough to accommodate, not too
large to appreciate, you.
A savings account is a rainy day fund, a
life insurance policy, a sick benefit, an old
age pension.
Make this the Bank of Your Savings
OFFICERS
JOHN TROW, President
FRANK F. CAVE, Vice-President
CHAS. II. WISH ART, Treasurer
B
Profitable
usmess
No manufacturer, these days, can get along
without power. The more reliable that power
is, the more the business prospers.
The electric power which we install is de
pendable, and it will pay you to consult us.
BARRE ELECTRIC CO.
Telerhone 98.
MONTPELIER ELECTRIC CO.
Telephone 26 For Your Electric Wants.
Arc You Going to Fur
nish a Home?
Whether now or in the near future, it will pay you to
figure with us. "
We are receiving almost dany new shipments of good
furniture for the home.
Our store has just been remodeled ana redecorated
throughout, and we extend you a cordial invitation to call
and let us show you our stock and quote prices, whether
you buy or not, it's no trouble to show goods.
Cano and Mahogany Three-Piece Suits covered m
Tapestry- . . ,
Mahoganv Three-Piece Suits with Leather Coverings.
Three and Four-Piece Reed Suits with Cretonne Cov
ering". Jwt the thing for summer.
Make the end of the day perfect with the three-piece
Overstuffed Tapestry that i$ shown in our window. Its
as good as it locks.
A. W. Badger & Co.
A NEW AND IT-TO-D KJE ALTO AMBL LANCE
i
i Sen nt exit an4 answered. It.
rane e?K-.urH that inertie p n i -ia
avt be tur"d 3r ottn to-
n