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1. AM ' THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922. JARRE DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922.' hiblhae Every Wk-Day Aftarnoom bt IHS BARMS DAILY TIMES, IKO. Frank E. Lnly, Prtttokae. intarad at tfcw Pontofflr. at Ban M aWn Chas Mail Jlattar . ... BOTSCRIPTIOH BATES Hi. rmr br mafl..,....r IB- Hi raotrth fcr nail ra nwntha by najl.. ......... Il.il )n month by mall.. M aairt Meet, eapr.... - earn aB auWripuons caah la advanea. to withdraw his name a a caudidata for senator from Lamoille county. Mr, Page had .already given good service in the legislature and was In a posi tion to increase liig usefulness to the state at this time, It is hoped that the condition of Mrs. Pago will be ma terially Improved within a short time, ItKMBEX OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS tha Aasociatool Prcat la axohi.lv ) aattttai b tlM naa for republication of ail am dta wtrlvea eradtted to it or not otherwiaa ra tad la tkto paper, and aa Uw iaoal saws mbUaawl tWtia. . , Vilas at Burlington walked out but IHn't atrike. ',, . . ' At the present outlook there win he lenry of political exhibits at the early fairs In Vermont this cummer. The hoi weather , ia having some iblng to do with the outbrusU of tern ler in the trouble cones. ' A good, cooi ng breeae would help-things mightily. Vermont editors, who are having a ioirrt debate on Vermont's leading kauty spot, evidently have overlooked be girls' summer' camps about the Hate. The action of the Vermont uuiomo bile department in equipping its in spoetors with distinctive caps of green, bearing the inscription "Motor inpec tor" and "Vermont" is a commendablo course inasmuch as the wearing of thf cape by the inspectors will enable the motoring public immediately toj Men tify the, inspectors and at the same time will protect the people from be ing the victims of Imposition by high way men and others who have no right to Interfer. Hereafter when you see the green cap with "Motor inspector" on it you may believe yon. are in the hands of some duly author! eedNigent of the , state automobile department! and not the victim of a hold-up man. The cemeteries are doing a rushing Kisiness as the result of the various abor troubles in the country at large. la fact, they are about the only thriv ng concern. .1 Swimmers are being mader by the score b Barre as the result of the efforts if the Board of Trade to provide ade uate facilities out oi the meagre uat iral opportunities. ." The ability to nrim k worth having. Eugene N. Foss as a candidate for rorernor of Massachusetts in liT22 brings back far off memories. No loubt Foss has had his politi.! day B Maseachueetts and the voters will to form him none too gently. - ' Some people prefer to make John D. Rockefeller rich " by small install nents; others, like the motoring cou ple arriving in Brattfoboro on a MO-mile journey, prefer to do it at ine fell swoop, so to apeak. The power of the mosquito was nv ir fully realized until one reads that t Jersey skeeter caused an automo bile wreck" the other day. However, le did not do H by boring a hole in the tire but by puncturing the driver's proboscis. The eaoape from serious injury to Secretary Denby of the United State tary department when an airplane in which he was a passenger came down In a disabled condition daring a flight in China is a matter of congratulation to the entire American people. That k was able to escape death must have twen due to marked skill on the part if the operator of the machine inat nucn as the descent started fro in a teigfct of 4,000 feet. THE FIRST DISTRICT SITUATION CLARIFIED. The first district congressional situ ation is clarified suddenly, although not changed s to mult, thrTTugh the decision of Martin S. Vilas of Burling ton to retire from the contest for the Republican nomination for the seat in the House now held by Frank h. Greene oi, St. Albans who, by the way, is a candidate for Senator Page's sea It was almost a foregone conclusion that in a contest for the nomination Vilas would have come out -second best to Frederick O. Fleetwood of Morris ville, a later entry into the list of can didates but recognized as a far more able man in most respect than the Burlington candidate. As long as th office went a-begging, so to speak, with men of mediocre calibre considered as possible candidates, Vilas was in the way f getting the nomination because he was considered an earnest, i onscien turns man and as stioh had the confi dence of the voters of the district to the extent that the voters felt he would not run away with the state. But once a candidate of more ronmled ca pacity for the position came into he ... . , 12,. I race, ana a man wiuiai oi consider 1 J . . 1 11 - Mi. tie chance for Vila to continue as a likely - contender for the nomination Fleetwood by no means has-a corner on all the' requisites of satisfactory office-holding, but he is a man who seems more nearly to measure up to the requirements of the congreevional position. That the voters of the dis trict realized just as soon as it .be came known that he had decided to become a candidate for the position, Therefore, in withdrawing from th contest because, a he eays, he lack the financial resources to get himself and his ideas before the peoplo of the 113 towns in his district, Vila with out a doubt saved himself from de feat in the primaries. Not because he was looked upon as an entire inv possibility a a congressman but be cause the voters had a more available Mat It wa appended to a Moscow die patch telling of . the recuperation ef Premier Lenin of the soviet govern ment that "cheer greeted the an lounoement." Seem odd that it should save been deemed necessary to make inch an appendage to a public and ffidal statement. The imputation is that thing are not going entirely right in the (ovist regime and that Lenin is not pleasing to the Russian popnlaoe as a whole. Otherwise, why the necessity of telling the world that "cheer greeted the announcement?" A good t many people will regret to learn that ibecatraa of the serions ner vous condition of his wife a the re mit of th automobile accident at North RoyaKon in w&foh Mr. Page res nearly killed and two women rora panioDB -were drowned, RusmII S. Page f Hyda-Park ha found it Meresarr man. AGAIN ENDORSE AMERICAN PLAN (Continued from First Page!) chanic to learn to operate our ma chines, to that the efficiency thus given will assist xm in paying good wage. " W have no fight with our men ; I have the highest regard and respect for our employe bat we know that our in dustry cannot be successful with such unreasonable conditions that are forced upon u by the anion, therefore, we are fighting for our employe. "The American plan, under which we are working, guarantee to every workman not only the right to wotk bat also the right to work efficiently and have that efficiency put into bis envelope. , "Th journeymen are alow in de taining to work bat we' are mairtug new one and in year to come they will develop into emctent workmen. Yen, eorae of our member hav signed up with the union, but we wars 1 Would You Boatride Vithout Oars ? Ton should have fall equipment to make any trip. . The journey through life may be made in a limping, progreseleea way, if you do not keep step with the times. If you want to be up and going with the other active fellow, you must be fully equipped. This can not be denied un less you want to "just drift about." A savings account, drawing interest like we pay, gives safety, more capital and Satisfac tion in Yourself. Thousands of people are profiting through our system. Why not you? In every stream there is an occasional ad verse current. The only direction you can drift with it is way. Barre Trust Company nUKK K. U.VCUT. PMsal ED AID W. SICKS, Tloa-rrasUaet M. S. Ct.AH. , rxKECTOKSi UwmM W. Bwtaa, Jaaast a Calaaxa. Fruk E. rBt B. linn, Jaaat B. SacaMat, VV Qalaaf XL. rerry. "The store that neglect to cultivate the trade of 'Growing Boys' is cramp ing its future'Trade Journal. Our stock of clothing for boys, our care and atten tion to our boy custom ers show appreciation of the fact that the boy of to-day is our best custom er to-morrowf : , 4 The first -long trousers, the connecting link be tween boy and youth, is where we leg it strong. Many start in with white flannel trousers; here at $7.50 to $10.00. Tweeds, cheviots, and mixtures, $3.00 to $7.50. Everything for boys' as well as men's wear. F. H. Rogers & Company not surprised nor does it in any way deter us in our efforts to free th in dustry from unreasonable dictation by the labor agitator. I think that a big majority of .our employe are not in sympathy with the strangling methods employed by union leader, to force the restrictions on machinery and other un reasonable conditions, we want to pay our men according to their worth, which In our opinion 1 tra Americanism Any Industry, in my judgment, that wastes through inefficiency will fail in the end. " The American plan under whleb we are working at least givee ua the opportunity to promote efficiency and save our industry. When it ha been In fleet two or three year the employe will acknowledge that our great effort ha not been a eelflsh on bat one that benefits both employer and employe. " 'a. J. M. Jone.' mmmnsMm Today Yesterday is gone forever. To-morrow never comes. To day is in my own hands. If I squander To-day's earnings, I shall, be adding to my wasted Yesterdays. If I postpone saving TlDrday, I shall be increasing To-morrow's burden. ,:. If I save a part of what I tsarn To-day, I shall be doing my best to atone for Yesterday's failures and to prepare for to morrow's successes. . - ' - Therefore, I will endeavor to regulate my spending so that To-day shall leave me a little richer and abler than it found me. Peoples National Bank of Barre ; 4 per cent- The Only National Bank in Barre 4 per cent. ' v Bespeaking Wext Chance. Shu I'm aorrv to disanooint von. but the fact is, last night I became en gaged to Dick. . ; He (knowing her) Well, how about next week t Boston Transcript, t GRANITEVILLE Mrs. Patrick Bowler and little daughter of Springfield, Mass., ars the guests of Mrs. Bowler's Barents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. MeLeod, of Pearl street. Mr. T. R. McLean of Littleton. N. is visiting Sirs. Gorman Murray, Mis Jennie Gantry of Sher brooks. P. Q., 1 the guest of Mr. and Mr. Fred Barton. Mrs. Marion Peloir and iradJuuffh, ter are visiting at Mr. Charles Beit' tie'. Mr. Mary Maelnne and Mrs Kenneth Smith and baby are visiting at Airs, jonn JMSCAmsie i in Wil Iiamstown'. Mis Doris Morrison ha rttumed to Whit River Junction, after spending a raw oays wiia jar, uonaw .Mc Aekiil. Mia Margaret Murray ha returned borne, after visiting relative in wu-Iiamstown. Kenneth Buchanan 'has feme to Grot on, where he ha employment. Thome Clark of Boston U spend ing hi annual vacation here with relative. Mr. William Mitchell and Mis Mary Glode left Saturday morning tor Ht. feyivester, f. (JL, whre they will spend a few week with relative,. Mrs. William Brers ft ha returned from Burlington, where ah visited her irter, Mr. Fairbanks, for a ftw day. Mi France MeWllliamt U em ployed in the Union Mutual Insurance office in Montpelier. Angus Smith, has employment a foreman with the Steele Granite Co, in Adamant. The new dish of ice cream (Royal Turn, Yum). All our regular customers call for it again and again. Dont fall to try it at the Red Ores Pharmacy, adv. f3o 30x3 1-2 Fabric $8.95 30x3 1-2 Cord $10.95 Lane-Davis Co. 313 N. Main St. 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. on Commer cial Deposits All taxes paid by bank. Depository of City of Montpelier and State of Vermont 55 ii A Young Man's Plan A Young man came to the bank one day and told us he was going away from home to work. He wanted to know how to send his money back to us for his savings account. We talked this matter over with him and he found it easy to do his banking by mail. When he gets his salary he promptly sends a good share of it to be deposited for him, and his account is GROWING rapidly. . When he comes home he will find more money to his credit than-he sent us because his money has been earning interest for him. No matter where you may go you will find it easy to do your banking with us by mail. Come in and talk with us about this service be fore going away. - Quarry Savings Bank and Trust Co. QUARRY BANK BUILDING BARRE, VT. , And still the sandal The popularity of the sandal pump is as strong as ever here's a low-heeled pair in patent leather with a wider strap. TKTJSTRS GfiORGB U BLAKCHAIUX PvaitdaBt. EDWARD H. DSAVrrr, Vba. Praaldae. H. JULIUS YOLBOLM, Tit. PrasldanL r&AMX K. MOTH. Trsaemnr. W. O. HT. RABBT DAXULS, T. X. CAXUUBAM. The cut out effects are very faslt ionable. You may choose Slippers with just jone triangular cut out, with two or with a whole series in fan shape, as fits your fancy. And its surprising how cool Patent Slippers with cut outs are. Rogers' Walk-Over Boot Shop GSSaOsaskafw 32.3 Of business fafltrres, the cause in 32.3 per cent of the cases is lack of capital Many more men . fail to get into business at all simply because they have no money to Invest when their real chance comes. Time plays a big part fa ba2d lng up capital. That is why we believe It fs so important for you to start laying aside money in this bank as soon as you can for your Hj op portunity. The Krot National Emit MONTPELIEIl, VT. xss&Ck The Burlington Trust Company RUSSELL'S WEEK-END GIIAL One Lot of fhe Famous OPEKO COFFEE, while it lasts 4 lbs. for . . ... 51.00 OPEKO TEA, 2 pkgs 51c $1.50 CHOCOLATES 98c 85c CHOCOLATES . . 59c 65c CREAM CARAMELS . 35c 65c Mb. Cakes MILK CHOCO LATES . . . 49c $2.00 KLENZO BATH SPRAYS for . . . . $1.19 65c WRITING PORTFOLIO. 49c 41 Per Cent Interest WITH SAFETY This bank paid interest at the rate of per cant per year since July 1, 1921, and guarantees the same rats until December 31, 1922. ......' " . . ' ... f " . This rate of interest can be paid by this Bank wK2i safety to its depositors and safety to the Bank. The strong1 financial condition of the Bank makes this lately safe. Write us and we will tell jm bow to safely Mod as your money. Taxes paid br the Bank. Interest paid free Aagrnat 1 oft deposit aaad is oar- 6vt-j rJepmrtmat on or befar Jkag. S. BURLINGTON, VERMONT Fire Insurance Ccmpcny of Montpefler, Vt. irfjntTT-FTFTH TXAS fcssraace ia Force . t1!1 Preraica Notes in Force . . . HWaXJ CadiAgeta rtKttXCi Policies written under Mutual or Pai3-Up-Plaa t actual cost no proSt Consider this fact when pladsj your Actocteb2t Fire Znscrcace ; : If you are seeking Insurance, see oar Local Agest McAnicr 5fe Kcr.1 Ajrents for Carre Dera tad Orarce Automobilo Incuranco , J.W. Dillon BOLSTCH BLOCS, TEONE ZUL ADYERTiSE IN THE BARRE THUS Saturday Spsciol One lot Enameled Bread Boxes ltall inches vtth a Cyllndsr Top, . ONLY 1A3 Come quick, for they wi3 not last Ion at this price. Eatnrday Only A. W. Bcdger fx Co. A NEW AND UP-TO-DATE AUTO AMBULANCE i.