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NORTIIFIELD Joseph C. Rice Danced at His 90th Birthday Party. Joei)h C. Ilka, ono of Nortlifleld' oldest Tesitlentit, celebrated his 00th birthday Wednesday at his homo in town. ' During the day ho received many congratulations mid best wishes from his friend and a shower of pos tal cards. In tlio evening ' nearly f0 neighbors and friends gatlierod at hi home and gave him a surprias. The ladies' aid society of tho Univpraalist church presented him a birthday cake with 20 randies. - This was accompa nied by an original poem which Mr. Rice greatly enjoyed. He also received other useful gifts from the guests. He always enjoyed dancing and had spok en many times of how he would like to danco one more. Thus his friends cleared the house and Hr. Rice led the first dance which was French Fore, his ; choice. There were many of the old fashioned dances during the evening, and the host, despite his advanced age, enjoyed them all. Refreshment were served and a delightful evening spent by all. Mr. Rice is very well and smart, ' out every day and retains all Mb facul I ties and would be taken for a man many years younger. Mr. Rico has I been a resident of Northfield for 72 years, and has been a most worthy ; citizen, having served in many of the town and village oflices. He ' always has tafcen a keen interest in the wel fare of the town and watches its pros perity with great pride. "He is the. fa- ther of three Bons, Norman, Herbert, and John Rice, ami one daughter who died in infancy. Since the death .of hi wife, the greater part of the lime Mr. Rice has spent with, his sons and ' for' the past few years he and his son, . Norman have lived in Xorthtield. A krge number of friends and acquaint ances in this vicinity extend congratu lations and best wishes to Mr. Rice. Mr., and Mr. Lynn Hill were in fit owe Wednesday and presented their skating act at the winter carnival. ' They were accompanied to btowe by Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hill of "this" town are to appear in their skating act at the1 Ellis Memorial Skating carnival to be held on Feb. H in the Boston arena. They have appeared at several of the winter carnivals during the past few weeks and made big hits. The Boston Transcript of Wednesday gave a picture of Mr. Hill in hia. act and aIo gives both Mr. and Mrs. Hill "con siderable space in a write-up of their work. It tspeaks of Mr.-Hill as being nra inf JTmco rnmarkiihlo enuilibrists who seems to be as much at home on! his hands as on his feet. During the past few weeks many have seen this act on the screen as Mr. and Mrs. Hill did their act in Berlin, N. II., for sev eral moving picture companies. Mr. Hill is designer for the . Cross Bros. Granite company, and Mrs. Hill, who was Alma Raymond before-hr mar riage, is very well knownV in this vi cinity. Their many friends will be pleased to hear of the splendid success they are making and will be interested to hear of their work at the Carnival; where some of the best skaters of the country a-ill be present. The American Legion whist party was held in Legion hall Tuesday eve ning with a large attendance. Mrs. George Bardis winning the first prize and Solon Staple the consolation prize.' ':. The Qualen Concert company gave a most delightful entertainment in Savoy theatre Wednesday night as the fifth number of the Northfield lecture course. The projrram was varied, Mr. Qualcn u . inpersunator doing some j .V nnoninrr Mnnrlau fnr.'a - UJJC1IIII& ItlUilUUJ IUI U NAZIMOVA, SUPPORTED , 1 IT Freeh J 1 ' v t If s I J& ll W' t sod olorioc ; Ml I A V. W V Bci'BtthcdarBriutorT,eT, pUvj- v. Wa. new the bntTofa spring !- TVI Jl X WSlVsJ in: helnmtble.pasioo-wept J iWLTOSAH woman who f eTcmhing for fygpUCTTOfl -NJ-CS, 0e supreme lore of her life, rrrm UrQe4 - rrr-drrg lh,t l il-lf- NAZ IMOVA in CAMILLE, The Proper Mmica! Setting Ako an adJcd attraction. Watch the papers. Regular' prices. splendid work. He alo formed part of the trio, playing the flute. Miss Ruth Mishey was the pianist and also soloist, having a very sweet voice. Miss Hess armlleld was violinist and reader. The entertainment was very well re ceived and enjoyed by tho hirgn num ber present. There will be one more number of the lecture course. SOUTH RYEGATE Miss Mary Hearts and Ray Frost of Topsham were married Saturday eve nin" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. U Hearta by Rev. W. T. Bailey in the presence of tho immediate families and a few intimate friends. The young cou ple are to make their home on a farm in l'eacham. Miss Bertha Ramsey and Henry. Merrin were, married at Groton Sat urday of last week. Mrs. Harvey Hendry has finished work in the Randall and Whitcomb store at St. Jolinwbury and is spending a few days in Boston with her hus band, who is attending an automobile school in that city. Mrs. Donald Beaton celebrated her 84th, birthday Wednesday, quite a company of children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren being present. The failing health of Mr, Beaton, who re cently passed his eighty-fifth mile stone, dampened the pleasure of the occasion somewhat; but his condition is improved at this writing. ' Miss Lillian- Garvin entertained the Business Girls' club of Wells River at her home in South Ryegate Tuesday evening. , 1 Mrs. D. ItZ Welch and Miss Mary Dale went to Rarre Tuesday evening to attend the opera, "11 -Trovatore," given by the Boston Opera company. The entire family of R. E. Steams, including himself, are ill in bed this week with grip. O. C. Beckley, helper at the - creamery, , has charge of the work there. Mrs. Helen Ronhan, who was sick while on a visit to St. .lohnsbury, has had a relapse since her return home and is quite ill at the present time. CABOT Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington of Greensboro were called here Wednes day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Julia Barr. Mrs. Annie McAllister has been de tained at home for the past , two weeks with the prevailing distemper. "The women of the farm bureau and the Woman's club will meet in the club room Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 1 p. m., to make dr.ess forms, airs, juauue wai bridge has charge, of the meeting. H. H. Carpenter was a business vis itor in Montpelier recently. Dr. "SI. A. Ladd of Burlington was at A. M. Ilodgdon's recently with Dr. L. Smith of riainfie'.d. . Harry Teck has gone to North Cal ais to work for Colonel II. S. Foster. John Barr of Bakcrsfield was in town Wednesday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Barr, Lincoln and Washington public so cial Saturday evenjrtg, February 18, at M. E. vestry. There will be a short program. Refreshments of cake, sand wiches, coffee and ice cream, given by the Tollyanna class. "Smiles are to be worn." Come and see the play, "And Home Came Ted," a comedy "guaranteed un der the pure fun law," given by the North Montpelier Dramatic club in Py- . tn ii rr- J . thian hall, iuarsnneia, i ues-ua v eve ning, Feb. 14. adv. I imifpti Pntrairpmpnt "Jl killlllWU i.iifcw&v.Mw... BY RUDOLF VALENTINO IS Att CHAMPAGNE AND TEARS Perversity, Fresh Credulity.'l Freib. Passion, tresh ram is'.aV by Our Famous Orchestra . . i THE BAH UK. DAILY TIMES, BARIIE,, EAST MONTPELIER Schools in Town Gave Interesting En tertainment. One of the most interesting events of the winter was enjoyed by the townspeople and their friends Thurs day, Feb. 0, at village hall. The after noon was passed in social entertain ment and games by the school chil dren. Kach school in town had exhib its of their school work for tho year, which did credit to teacher and pu pils. F.acli school had a liooth as fol lows! Kast Montpelier had on sale ice cream, cakes, aprons and fish pond; North Montpelier, all kinds of maple candy, maple sugar on snow, dough nut and maple syrup; Morse school, canned products by eight-year-old girls. Apples and popcorn were on sale. Four Corners school had corn balls and home-made candy; Cumminga school, home-made candy and holders; Center school, sandwiches and coffee; Cutler school, popcorn and fortunes. In the evening the hall was crowded, with parents and friends, eager for the en tertainment to begin. A prize of $3 was offered for the best stunt and the judges were appointed as follows: Mr. and Mrs. C. If. Dempsey and Rev. A. W. Hewitt. North Montpelier school dramatized Hiawatha's boyhood; Morse school,. flag drill; Cutler school, Moth er Goose pageant; Cumminga school, dramatization of "Paul Revcre'a Ride;" Four Corners school, "Pageant of the Nations" or "Japan Entertains Eng land, Italy, France and, America; "East Montpelier primary, "Little Golden hair and the Bears," also "The Bears Farming;" Center school, health drama, "Judith and Aerial;" East Montpelier, grammar school, "Betsey Ross Makes First American Flag." C. II. Dempsey, commissioner of educa tion, gave some interesting advice for the betterment of school conditions in rural schools'. At the close of the en tertainment the prize of $3 was award ed to tho Cutlijr school. Eva Long was In Plaitifield February 2 to attend the play, "The Deacon En tangled," given by the senior class of the Plainfield high school. Miss Beatrice Mayo is homo from Montpelier for the week end. Charles Rice has returned to his work in Barrn, after a visit at the home of W. J. Adams. ' Joseph" perasoli and Albert Cayia were visitors in Barre and Wcbster ville Thursday. ." , Schools in town did not keep on Friday- - Frank. Maebia of Orange was a vis itor in town Friday. W. A. Curtis, who is confined to his home by an accident, is improving. Miss Anita Dutton entertained her mother Thursday and Friday. PLAINFIELD Howard Haracl is ill with pneu monia." Mr. Kezer of Rochester was In town Friday on business. . - Franklin Lewis, formerly of - this town, has purchased the Charles Wing farm in Calais. frs. E. W. Stowe was a visitor in Lanesboro Wednesday and Thursday. Wesley Lewis is confined to , the house a a result of a horse kicking him on tho knee. Mrs. F. E. Winch was in Montpelier Tuesday on business. Mrs. George Vincent spent several days in Montpelier last week. Miss Irene (ioslant of Lanesboro vis ited friends in town Tuesday and Wednesday. . ' Ray Bartlett. Mrs. Milford Kiser and daughter. Margaret, Mr Elsie Wood cock, and Mrs. A. M. Cate were in Montpelier on business Wednesday. Don Switser had one toe badly in jured Tuesday by a large piece of pulp wood falling onto it. Mrs. Earl Bartlett visited in Mont pelier Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Shorey was called to Wheelock by illnes in the family of her son, Pliny Shorey. Mrs. May Smith of Bellows Falls is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Martha Heath". Mrs. Jofln Parks was a visitor in Montpelier Thursday. D. H.' Hollister was in Montpelier on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bolles of New York are spending a few day with his father, George Bolles. Mrs. Agnes Lupine of Montpelier was in town Wednesday. Several from . this town were in Barre' Tuesday evening to attend the popular opera, "II Trovatore." Mr. and Mrs. George llamel of Marshfield are helping care for, his brother, Howard llamel. Mrs. Milford Kiser was in East Cal ais recently to visit her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Dwinell. . Dr. Corson of Marshfield was in town Thursday and Friday. Miss Minnie Dodge is reported as gaining at Heaton hospital, Montpel ier. Don't forget to send cards. MARSHFIELD Com and see the play, "And Horn Came Ted," a comedy "guaranteed un der the pure fun law," given by the North Montpelier Dramatic club in Py thian hall, Marshfield, Tuesday eve ning, Feb. 14. adv. Today Only "Possession" From the story 'Phroso by Sir Anthony Hope. A romance of Neapalia Charlie Chaplin in "A Night at the Show" "Fighting Fate" WOMAN SUFFERED IN SILENCE A former resident of New Auburn, Maine, wrote: "There mut be lots of women who feci as I did. I suf fered In silence on account of my pride, but now I know that a good laxa tive is essential to good health. I neglected my health, pretending I was all right when I wasn't. I had ter rible pains, ,was 'grouchy' and - my headaches almost killed me with pain, ami worst of all -I had a sallow, un becoming complexion which wai not helped by face powders. Why didn't I try to euro mvself rather than pre tend T .After taking Dr. True'i Eltxir, the True Family Laxative, I now know that a laxative was what I needed. My complexion, cleared up, blemishes vanished and everyone remarked how much better I looked.", Dr. True's Elixir used for over "0 years. 40c 00c $1.20, adv. IPA1TSF1ELD Frank Haskings Funeral Tuesday Mrs. Haskins in Serious Condition. The funeral services for Frank Has kins were held Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock at his late home, Rev. W. E. Remele officiating. The bearers were his son, Ralph, and five of his grand sons, Merlin Famsworth, Wnyland Freeman, Clarence, Roy and Carl Hig ley. The body was taken to Hunting ton Wednesday for burial. Those who attended the burial service from Waitsfield were Mr. and Mrs. Varney Higley, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haskins, Ralph Haskins and Mrs. Josic Burno. Mr. and Mrs. Haskins moved to this town from Duxbury It years ago and bought the Dennis Shea farm. Mr. Haskins had always been ait indus trious farmer until his health failed more than a year ago. The past six months Mr. Haskins has most tender ly cared for his wife, wht has been a great sufferer most of . the time. At this time sho is in a very serious con dition with cancerous trouble. Besides his wife, he is mrvived by two sons and five daughters. The Bible class of the Congregation al church was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bisbee. '. Fred Baird of Barre is spending this week with his family in uaitsneui. Little Catherine Braes. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bragg's little daughter, is very ill with bowel trouble. Mrs. George Robinson, jr., of War ren passed through Waitsfield Thurs day afternoon in a Montpelier ambu lance on her way to Heaton hospital. Mrs. H. If. Smith and Miss Alice Smith were in Montpelier Wednesday. Mrs. Samuel Patterson of Warren was guest of Mrs.. S. P. Joslin Thurs day. . y- WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Mrs. F. H. Perkins recently returned from Townshend, where she attended the funeral of her grandfather. Royal Mclvin Austin, 05 years old, who died Jan. 13, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. S. Kimball, Ontario, Cal. His body was shipped to Townshend, where the funeral was held in the Baptist church. Mr. Austin was a member of Co. I, 4th Vermont volunteers. A very impressive Grand Army service was- used. The report for last year of the Mu tual Aid association shows that dur ing 1921 the nurse made l9iZ visits, which are classified as follows: Nurs ing visits, 18; infant welfare, l."0; pre-natal, 46: visits to schools, 100; home visits to school children, 7'13; and friendly and instructive calls, 2H5. The clinic for tonsils and adenokla, which wsa conducted by the Red Cross, June 21 and 23, in the Hartford high school, proved itself to be a worth while undertaking, and of marked val ue for 41 boys and girls in this com munity.' The net cost to the local Red Cross chapter was $183.29. With a bak ance on hand Dec. 31, 1920, of the treasurer's report shows the fol lowing receipts for the year 1021 as follows: Town appropriation, $1,417. 33; metropolitan checks, $134.60; nure fees, fWl.Zli sale oi pumic ronvrj ance cards, $27; telephone transfer, $3.50; interest on deposit in Trust Co.'s, $9.K7; making a total for the year of $1,694.41. The, expenditures are as follows: Nurse salaries, $111.-' 52; nurse livery, $105.(Kr nurse's tele phone, $38.10, nurse's carfare, $12.01; miscellaneous supplies, $2.53; printing, $10; making a total of $l,G79.4rf; leav ing balance on hand Dec, 31, 1921, of $354.53. A new Langston monotype print ing tdant is being installed this week in fne Right Printing Co., Inc., which recently took over the publishing of the Landmark. II. M. Ernie of Spring field, Mass., is supervising the work. RANDOLPH Judge Moulton of Burlington was In town Friday to visit his parents and also to attend to business affairs. Sirs. Mvron Tullar of Tunbridge, who has been with her sister, Mrs. L. J. Blakrly. for some time, returned to ber home ia Tunbridge on Friday. Mrs. Chritie Williams Barlr of Brattleboro is pas'ing a few days here with old friends and relatives. Miss Harriet P.eed of Montpelier hat come to take charge of the suit de partment of the Thomas store. Mis Reed has been employed in the Mc Cuen store and aIo at the Srovth stor at M. Johnsbury. Alout 45 attended the meeting of the Koh.ter Hub at the G. A. B, hall na Wednesday evening. A supper wa served and following this was a short prosram. Ir. Ang-U gave a short talk which was much enjoyed. Rrr. W. S. Smiibers of this plar was ia Riverton Wedtedy to attend the fuwral of Frsnk Cray, who pad away udily. Mr. Gray was a for mer reimieBt of this plao. Dr. A. A. Mnrtlirnf of Barre csto her rerratly to lnr! for the prartk of his buins vetrinsrr. He a (TadiiaUi of tb tnivrity of Penn idiiait and sine h frad.iattna !'. My he hs practiced ia Barre. SOUTH CABOT Con and th play. Ad H.mrw Cm Ted." a cJv 'i-nrsrfd vn drr tW fir fva itt, p" nh M.t p 'wf t true" r 'ub ia Py tia ta-t Vrls:i.-4, Taiy t--;, Fi. 14 adv. VT., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, NORTH MONTPELIER Little Woolen Co. Team Loses to Barre Independents, . The Little Woolen Co. A. C. basket ball team lost to the fast Barre Inde pendents last Thursday evening at North Montpelier, by tho close score of 17 to 1(1. This was one of the best games to be played here this season. 'Mike" Cerasoli, the fast Barre Legion forward, was the high point scorer of the game, with five held and five foul goals. -He secured 13 of the 17 points for his team.. This team was one of the' cleanest teams to play here this season. ' , The home team Bhowed great im provement since the last time these two teams met when Barre won 2! to 13. The defense of the home team was nearly airtight and few succeeded in breaking through it. Guernsey was high point scorer for the home team with eight points. L. Daniels played a whirlwind game as usual and secured four points. J. Persons and R. Daniels each secured one basket. V. Persons played a good game at guard. . alker, who was out of the game on account of injuries, refereed the gume. The summary.' Little Woolen Co. A. C; ; g. f' . P; L. Daniels 2 0 4 W. Guernsey ........... 2 4 .8 J. Persons ............. I " . V. Persons ............. 0 0 0 R. Daniels 1 0 1 10 5 r la 10 2 0.0 0 0 0. 0 q o o 17 Barre Independents. M. Cerasoli Petroli .'.;"....'..(' J. Cerasoli ........ Luchinna Caleagni .......... Referee, Walker. Scorer, Pray and Bossi. Timer, C, Little. Time, three 15-minute periods. Final score, L. W. Co. 10; Barre 17. The management appreciates the large crowd and is trying to secure an other fast team from Montpelier in the near future. E. J. Rutter, optometrist, will be at Weslev Benjamin's Tuesday and Wednesday, the 14th and loth. Call and have your eyes examined. adv. EAST CORINTH Mrs. E. B. Brown is much better, be ing able to be out. He has returned to his home with his grandson. Twenty or more of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Boyee gave them a party Thursday evening. Whist, euchre and flinch furnished entertain ment and nice refreshments were served. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Page invited the 8th grade with the teacher and a few others to their home as a surprise to their son, Maurice. Saturday evening being Charles Sin clair's birthday, quite a number of his friends went to help him celebrate it The same evening a party of young people gathered at L. A. King's for a good time. Monday afternoon twelve members of the post and Relief corps met to let F:. R. Corliss know that they were aware he was 89 years young the week before. It was a, very pleasant occa sion. A birthday cake and othef re freshments were served. Mr. Corliss does not think h's an old man yet and can drive a lively horse with the best of them. ' '.' ' The pupils of our school ore enjoy ing a hot dish for thoir lunch these days. They are being prepared by the pupils themselves with the help of the teacher. They have an oil stove and soups, chowders, mashed, baked and escalloped potatoes have been served. Fifty or more new books have been received at the library. Billie Rowland has been on the sick list. Mrs. Howard Peterson and Rowland, who are upending several weeks here, went to Piermont Wednesday to visit at C. W. Jewell, jr.'s. The W. If. U. met w ith Mrs. J. W. White Wednesday, 24 being present.. The union is working on pajama suits for the school in Mackinosh, Ga. The hostess erved wafers and cocoa which were very acceptable on the cold day. George Buttertield is in town. We are all -eipating a treat on Friday evening. Feb. 17, when the men are to serve supper in the vestry, of oysters and a lot of other good things ..",,!. on .nlortninmpnt that will Droll- ablv rival anything seen here this win ter at least- WATERBURY CENTER Grange program, February 14: Sing ins by grange; "Advantage of a Small p. v. . lnre One." H. R. Pike. fnllna-if tlV Ot hl-M 1 IlianO Solo. RV. Mr. Satlis; valentine stunt, each mem lier please bring a pair of scissors and colored paper; prizes will be awarded; closing song. Following this program there will be a social nour, inciumng muic, card playing and refreshments. i - t.rn.,1 4 . .lu, nrtitiknt and Kelp make this meeting a success. PATENTS Write for Full Particulars and Terms HIGHEST REFERENCES BEST RESULTS PROMPTNESS ASSURED WATSON E. COLEMAN Patent Lawyer 84 r. tt, N. W Washington, O. C INSIST !'! on Quick-Seating P3ST0M niHSS When overhauling jrour car. All sizes in stock II. G. Bennett Barre Garsg aw 1922. WASHINGTON Rev. Mr. Profio, who preached in the Baptist church here last summer, was a guest at.E. W. Heaver's Feb. 4. There are many in town and out pleased to know that the exact amount cleared at tho library fair, which was held last December, was $210.52. Mrs. A. G. Treble of Barre was a business visitor in town last Wednes day and Thursday. Perhaps many would be pleased to know that af-r all bills were paid from the chautauqua, which was held here last fall, there was left in tho school directors' hands M1.7U to be used for the benefit of the schools in town. Already four sanitary drinking pails have been purchased for the ru ral schools and very soon flags are to be purchased for all the schools. New Books at Library. List ' of books recently added to Washington public library: Aumonler, Golden Windmill, The Baum, L. F. Emerald City of Oz Burgess. T. W., Tommy and the Wishing Stone. Bassett, S. W., Flood-Tide.. Bassett, S. W., Wall Between. Canfield, Kidnapped Campers on the , Road. , Crockett, Maj. S., American Boys Se ries, five volumes. Crump, Irving, Boys Book of Rail roads. Braddy, Nella, Young Folks' Ency clopedia of Etiquette. Corelll, Marie, Love of Long Ago, ' The ' Driscoll, Lieut.,, Brighton Boys' Series, five volumes. Dodge, Lewis, Tavvi-tawi. Dutton, C. J., Underwood Mystery, The Evarts. Hal., Yellow Horde, The Hope, Laura L., Make Believe Stor ies, five volumes. : Hope, Anthony, Lueinda. Irwin, O. H., Maida's Little House. Knipe, E. and A., Peg o' the Ring. Knipe, E. and A., Beatrice of Dene wood. Kuipe, E. and A., Luck of Denewood. Knipe, E. and A.. A Cavalier Maid. Irwin, Wallace, Seeds of the Hun. London, Jack, Michael, Brother of Jerry. Leacock, H., Winsome Winnie. McFarland, Sons of the Sea. Mayer, Charles, Trapping Wild An imals in Malay Jungles. Mulford, C, Bar-20-Three. MacGrath, Pagan Madonna. Marshall, Ar Hall and the Grange, The Milne, L. J., Purple Mask, The Orczy, Baroness, First Sir Percy.' Orezy, Baroness, His Majesty's Well Beloved. Ostander, How Many Cards! Oemler, Purple Heights, The Pleasanton, Louise, Nursery Story of the Bible. Perry, Stella, Palmetto. Parker, Mary, Monologues, Stories, etc. Rolt-Wheeler, Book of Cow-Boys. Richards, Blue-Bonnet of ' Seven Stars. Roche, A. S. Find the Woman. Stdman, E. C, An American An thology. Thaver, That Officer at "The Cedars." Vandercook, Red Cross Girls' Series, five volumes. Widdemar, You're Only Young Once. Williamson, Great Pearl Secret. Wells, Carolyn, The Come Back. Winston, Winston's Simplified Dic tionary. . ' " Aftontion is called to "Mirrors of Washington," which has been recently catalogued and sJiouki u oi interest. 10 everyone. Five hundred books have l.,n milled since Jan. 1. 1921. 231 as gifts. Of these Ptf were juvenile books. The Atlantic Monthly tor iwzi was a gift of Providence Athenaeum. MMMM04444444)4KXI he Times i Classified Offers an Inexpensive Service in Advertising Your Wants, What You Have to Sell, Or Exchange, Or to Rent Try An Adv. in me limes Coumns WATERBURY To-night an exciting basketball game is expected at Community ljall, when the Community club team meets the Norwich All-Htars. W, H. Harrow, who was at one time union superintendent of schools, is con tributing some helpful articles on fruit culture, particularly strawberries, in the New England Homestead. Mr. Darrow is now connected with the Connecticut experiment station. ' Among "the college students home during mid year's examinations was Miss Helen Cancrdy of r Middlcbury college. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jack man last Sunday were Miss Ellen Mc Donald, Miss Nellie Kexer and Miss Grace Donnelly of Montpelier. Denney Campbell, son of Mr. and Dat U. KAECE .WALK Everthing New Everything Better' Two Nighis-Feb. 20-21 a Out-of-town orders address, Kake Walk committee, Sigma Nu Lodge Prices $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50 , Great Lakes String Quartette -at- . " V. Barre Opera House Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 8:15 p. m. The Quartette that accompained -President WilsDn on his historic x trip to France. ' HERMAN FELBER, 1st Violin CARL FASSHAUER, 2nd Violin , ROBERT DOLE JSI, Viola JOHN LINGEMAN, 'Cello . . Orchestra $1.00 . . Balcony 75c -Combination offer for last two numbers of en tertainment course, Orchestra $1.50. Balcony $1.00 BARRE BOARD OF TRADE- Park Tltieafc re " WHERE EVERYBODY GOES PRESENTS FOR TO-DAY. The New Western Drama VflLQAM Scenario by Jules Q.Furthman Directed by Charles Qiblyn A Western story jof crooked deals and courageous deeds. Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE C0UH7" and The White Horseman IT'S HERE, STARTING MONDAY the big week. We've kept kind of quiei about it, for we wanted to sur prise jour. A weeks of extraordinary attractions. All you need to do ts to Watch our adrs. and our screen, then if vou miss any of the good thngs we're bringing here next week it's your fault. It's "guaranteed" picture week or j our "money back Where the Best in. Vict trrcs Are Shown First .,1, I, , .. , m rnrni . mi. ' Mrs. E. E. Campbell of this place, will did such valiant work during tin World war and has remained in tht service, is now back at Quantico, Va, where he ia taking the instruction il land planes, having just flnishad thl one on sea planes at Pensaeola. He "u now first lieutenant in the flying corps Mr. and Mrs. George Jacknian wiU doubtless be deluged with orders foi eggs as soon as this story is out. On of their brood of white wyandottes laid au egg which measured eight and one fourth inches long and six and one fourth the other way, and weighed fiv ounces. Duxbury is looking for f winner over this. Dumb as an Oyster. Unfortunately the man whose ad vice is worth while isn't going ar-ouni offering any. Boston Transcript. V.M. 6 SB TO-MORROW STOP! LOOK! and LISTEN) IT'S HERE! AntiaO NilMon Norma Kmy CeoiteFitzmcuricc If ye have tears of laughter, prepare to shed them now. Sure," they're back! Na more dead than you are! Th great war casualty list exag gerated their taking off and Holy Moses, what kinks it put in these three "ghosts" and the folks they'd left behind them! Chuckles! Laughs!! Roars! I ' i i ' H i ' ""' , 1 1