The Barre daily times., December 12, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE BAIUtE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, " VT. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1022.
3
: flj
QUESTION: v
Is it really an extravagance to serve hot
nance pie to the family frequently?
ANSWER:
On tho contrary, it is en economy. You
are giving your family wholesome and
satisfying food at tha least cost if you serve '
NONESUOi
MINCEMEAT
"LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE"
MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY
SYRACUSE. N.Y.
SMYRNA HORROR
CHARGES FLY
1F1LL1AMSTOWN
! pounds,
to Mr., and Mrs. Edmond Bis-
Born Deo. 7, a
J retio, weighing '.mx
Steaming
Fragrance
to delight your
palate and cheer
your whole
being is found in
every cup of delicious
'S TEA
'est Sale in the World
a,... v.- ti,j The Mizpalr class will hold its reg
daugbter, Thelma, . ... . . t n
and one-half ,,, . , 6 " .
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles U. Hiviight returned
last week from a, visit of about three
weeks to friends and relatives in West
Danville, St. Johnsbury and vicinity.
' Howell fleaver is off duty at the feed
store for a few days, to attend to a
case of chicken-pox. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Seaver ar
rived in South Pasadena, Cul., Dec, 1,
after a very pleasant journey. At last
report, they were with Mr. Granger's
people in that city.
The' employes of the U. S. entomo
logical department that have been in
this town for a month searching for
the nests of the gyspy moth, have
found eight in town. A part of the
men have now gone to New Jersey
where they will continue the work in I
. n i - - !
a muuer ciuuuie.
, Monday morning was the coldest of
season so far, mercury being reported
a's low as eight to ten degrees below.
Conditions as to traveling here are
favorable for both sleighs and auto
mobiles, the enow being heavy 'and well :
packed m the road, though not so deep;
as to make turning out difficult.
The work of receipting for war sav- j
ings stamps or exchanging tliemfor
treasury certificates it desired, was
held up at t.'ie local office on Monday
on account of running short of the
blanks used.
Turkey and Greece Con
tinue to Blame Each
Other
TURKEY INSISTS
ON REIMBURSEMENT::uItU,0lwlu,,e pro,,lum 'xwding,y
that tho Greek burned only through
military necessity. He declares that
the real crime of the Asia Minor cam
paign was the action . of the Turkish
troops in outraging and shooting
Cireok residents, sacking homes, and
deporting hundreds of thousands of
destitute human beings.
It turkey exacts reparations iroin ,W
Greece, M. Venizelos says he will pre- yfjfiK
sent a bill for the horrors and iiiius-
tice suffered by the Greeks.
The question of the OtUiman debt is
developing as a danger point in the
negotiations! and the bitter Turkish-.
Grecian dispute, which is based on
something more than a question of
money, is serving to make .settlement
M:-' -:YY'. Y ' v: , ' '
!gi :.y.': - ; .y y y-.v---- ,. : - , . k
.. : : . : n m
m,-. . . .: ,. . ..' . : . : ' .... . s
dim-
Greece ALstf Standing Outi
For Money Repayment
CLAIMED MISREPRESENTATION.
Lausanne, Dec. 12. (By the Associ
ated Press). Tho debate between
Turkey and Greece over the question
of which nation is responsible for the
tragedy pf Smyrna continue to form
a dominant issue at the Near East
conference. Ismet Pasha say he is
quite- willing that the treaty -which
the delegates hope to frame shall pro
vide for a system of payment to the
allied nations for tjie damages their
nationals suffered in Turkey during
the great war, but that on the other
hand he will insist upon reimburse
ment bv Greece for the losses sus
tairicd by the Turks in Asia , Minor at
the hands of the retreating Ureek
army. , '
Former Premier Veniuclos insists
LITTLE GLOBULES
make strength. There are
thousands of easily-absorbed,
health-building
globules 'of vitarnine bear
ing cod-liver oil in every
bottle ol
Scott's Emulsion
Children or grown people.
rundown in body or
vitality, should find
Scott' Emulsion a
strength restoring
food. tonic of creat
value. It is taken easily
and assimilated readily.
8cort ft Bowne. Blnomfirld.N. J. 22 fi
m
m
sugar
US .
M
to m
,f V M,LE otgTAKT M O8ECTI0N . vr .
r STATl 0 M - TO - TATIO W yC
fAy YOUR . KfJr
Dk ' CENTRAL
Sj,n$. , office .rf
What, 25 to 50 Cents Will Do
In Toll Service
Within a radius of 72 miles from your home or office are thousands of
' telephones, any one of which you can call quickly for 50 cents or less, if
you use station-to-station service ; that is, ask for a number, or the listed
name of a subscriber, and not for a particular person.
EXAMPLES:
Barrc to Grand Isle, Vt 30c
Burlington, Vt. ' 30c
Rutland, Vt. 3.c
Woodsville, N. II. 25c
White River Junction, Vt 30c
N St. Johnsbury, Vt. 25c
St. Albans, Vt Rk
, Plattsburg, N. V. 45(
Ask the toll operator to tell you the rate to any point.
NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH CO.MPANY
J. II. GOWDEY, .llanager
Sarah Rich of Randolph Awarded $465
Daaiages from Dr. E. H. Stearns.
Chelsea, Dec. 12. The Dccenibci
term of Orange county court convened
Tuesday, Dee. 5, with the following,
officers present: Frank L.iFi.sh of Vcr
gennes; presiding judge; It. Xelson
Darling of Bradford nnd Edward V. .
i.-..... i,.,i,.i. ..;,,(.,,., ;,,.i.,o. 1'
William H. Sprague, clerk j Lyle R. :
fieckwitlr; deputy clerk; Thomas G.
Dearkim, sheriff; Millward C 'Taft, '
state's attorney; MaberLv Spencer of
St. Johnsbury, reporter. 'Prayer was
offered by He v. Mr. Roekwood, pastor
of the Congregational church, and fol
lowing the opening proclamation, the
docket was called and several cases
which had been net to the jury for
court trial at this term were entered
as settled and discontinued or contin
ued. In the afternoon the jurors called
for the term were given instructions
by Judge Kish, and the work of the
term commenced Wednesday when a
jury was empanelled in the case of
Sarah Rich of Randolph vs. Dr. K. H.
Stearns, now of South Rovalton. In
this case the plaintiff sought to recov
er damages for misrepresentations
made by the defendant in the sale of
a farm to her in WZVt, Her claim being
that the defendant represented to
that there were six hundred
maple trees on the farm, and that she
relied on that statement and that it
was an inducement which actuated her
in purchasing the farm. Some time
after she had closed the contract and
took possession of the farm, she
learned that there were only two hun
dred sugar maple trees on the farm,
and for this misrepresentation she"
brought the suit.
Ihe defendant defended on the
ground thift he never represented
her agent that ther were six hundrei
maple sugar trees on the farm and
that he advised her agent by letter
previous to the sale of the farm that
there were about two hundred maple
trees on the turm. the agent, how- Lfji
ever, denied ever having received uch fh)
a letter and maintained that the de- jfcmf
fendant did in fact inform him ths
there were six hundred maple trees U
on the farm. The jury rendered a ver- r-jy
diet for the plaintiff to recover thv j-r
sum of $4i5 from the defendant as Jil'CJ
damages sustained bv her by reason'' f
of the misrepresentation. - (mJ
ti.. - 1 - . : i- i - 1 1 t . "
l liv iimiunu was rrurenrmeu ur
March M. Wilson of Randolph and
Homer L. Skeels of Ludlow and the
defendant was represented by Murdo
mpbell of Xorthfleld of the firm of
Plumley, Plumley and Campbell rand.
Hale K. Darling of Chelsea. The casa
will likely go to supreme court on ex
ceptions.
Other casea disposed of during the
week were: State Vs. Louise Ladd of
Orange, charged with adultery. Re
spondent was arraigned and pleaded
guilty and sentenced to the house of
correction for women, at Rutland for c
. 4 .. t . 1 .1 ... . ,C
m 4.riiii ui not less limn u jetira nor
more than three years. Kxecution of
sentence stayed and the respondent
wa placed on probation until further
order of court. State's Attorney Taft
prosecuted, and the respondent was
represented by Judge Alland G. Fay of
Barre.
State vs. Helen Jessie Elizabeth Ing
ham of Tunbridge, who was charged
with assault, entered a plea of guilt r
and was sentenced to the house of
correction for women at Rutland for a
term of not less than six months nor
lore than one year. State's Attorney
Taft prohecuted and the respondent
was represented by Hale K. Darling.
The following divorce raes wery
heard: Olive L. Karnham of Ran
dolph vs. diaries Farnliam. Bill grant
ed for wilful desertion and the care,
and custody of the minor children i
the parties decreed to the petitioner;
M. M. Wilson for the petitioner.
John E. Butterfield vs. Florence I.
Bntterfield. Bill granted for the cause
of wilful desertion and care and custo
d;iy of the minor children of the par
ties decreed to petitioner; M, M. Wil
son for the petitioner.
Margaret F. Gould vs. Oorge Silas
Gould. Parties from Newbury. Bill
grnfd for the cause of, wilful deser
tion and care and eustody of the minor
children of the parties decreed to the
petitioner; Hugh W. Hasting of Brad
ford for the petitioner.
A!!ert Worth Brown vs. Grace
Meaker Brown, parties from Braintree.
Bill granted for the cause of intoler
able severity. M. M. Wilson for the
petitioner.
It is very likely that the woik of the
term will be completed before the end
ol the present week.
Deputy Sheriffs Will S. Brvsnt of
Randolph and Warren C. Ordway of
Fairlee are assisting Sheriff Dearborn
during court.
faoice (Phristmas
The Christmas goods we ,have assembled for your consideration
combine the essentials of perfect gifts. They are durable, useful
and beautiful, gifts that betokenx good judgment, as well as good
Will. . - : ' .Y-.-
. ' Y
Our French Ivory is purchased direct from the manufacturer,
which enables us to give you the benefit of the middlemen's per-,
centagefc It means about 20 per cent to you.
' USE THE FOLLOWING FOR YOUR SHOPPING LIST.
French
Hair Receivers . . .$1.00 to $2.50
Puff Boxes .$1.00 to $2.5(K
Mirrors ..... ... . $2.00 to $S.OO
Hair Brushes ....$2.00 to $6.00
Trays .. . . . . . . . ... .60c to $4.00
vory
Pin Cushions .
Jewelry Boxes
Manicure Sets
Toilet Sets . . . .$7.00 to $22.50
Traveling Cases . . . $6.00, $25.00
...80c to S2.50
..$3.00 to $6.50
.$2.50 to $10.00
Shaving Sets . . . . . .$1.50 to $6.00
Leather Billfolds . . .75c to $5.00
Ladies' Purses . . .$1.50 to $?.00
Correspondence Cards 50c to $2
Eversharp Pencils . ;60c to $5.00
Stationery .50c to $9.00
Samoset Chocolates 60c to $6.25
Fountain Pens ...$2.00 to .$8.00
f hermcs Bottles $2.75 to $5.75
Ferrostate Bottles . . . . . ,$10.00
Y; .
Pi
m
1 -Y
m
Sqe and Hear Our Large Stock of Victor Records
We will, be pleased to help you select a set of Frendr Ivory
from our Separate Pieces
Druggists, 54 North Main Street, Barre, Vt.
'A
jTZTX i- VP?" 'rrl i
liami who went up to sasist in the
care, returned on Sunday.
Mrs. Swinyer, who came . last
Wednesday from Rochester for a few
days' stay with Mrs. 8. S. Whitconib,
returned "to her hnme on Monday.
St. Andrew's Brotherhood of the
Methodist church held a meeting on
Tuesday night when the"Jiurch people j
wers all invited. District Superinten-j
dent W. R. Davenport and others were
present and ga,ve short speeches, and at I
the close refreshments were served. and Mrs. 1). C. Woodyard, for the last
Harry Phillips of Washington, D. C, four weeks, also k-ft for Washington
who wus been in town fur a few davi Mondar. where she also has a position
visiting friends, left Monday to resume
his position. Miss Alii-e Woodward,
who lias been with iser parents, Mr.
as iktcnograplicr ii the employ of her.
lirother-m-ls w. Mr. rhillips.
Mis Kona Totman of White River
Junction was in town over Sunday with
relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Burnell. who have
rei-ently come here fruc.- Wooisto k,
expect Co luiild' them a house on the
Totman Addition in the spring.
RAWQLPII
gY
WOMEN! DYE
ANYTHING
IEH
FOR FEW GENTS
Dresses
Skirts
Coats
Waist v
Kimonas
Curtains
Swtatera
Coverings
Draperies
Ginghams
Stockings
Everything
An alarm of fire wss sounded on Sun.
flay nmnl ahout midnight, ami it .
learned that the call came from The
t Manchester, where there as trouble
near the chimney, where t.'si sniali fir
fnught. It was necessary to' rut
.' pnrt'"n of the partition
Slid the fire wss quickly controlled. It
fortunatr that it "was discovered
.as it mifht have done serious damage,
'after a short time.
' . "
v A. A. Priest went to Burlington Mon
day to be present at tiw annual stats
grange meeting. Mr. Priest has oc-rtipH-d
the positmn .f state secretary
!fr more than 28 rears.
)
I Mrs. B. O. Gondwin returmil from
Barre on Sunday n;bt vitrrr she hsd
, l-n wii.'i her danlier, Mrs. 1. C. Wd
; mot. ho has leen and is bow wrmus
1 It i.l at tht BarTe City hospital. Mrs.
Wilntot nnderavnt an opers t tn for ap
r.Bi'iti lat ptk and it f..nd
l le a .Prions -. and -hc is Rot yct'wi-h to drc i mod rr silk, or wb"t .-r
out f dsrper. 1 e 1 ttle Liaj.'hter it is linen, cotton, or mixed gxls. Ii.i
came home with Mr. odwin to Te- rn on 1 Dyes never stresl, spot, fade, it
mam for a few days. Mr. Marha Wil- run. adv.
Christmas Lights for Your Windows
-ror the Kiddies' Christ
mas Tree
Tiny, dainty, variously-colored lights beaming
Christmas greeting from your windows.
their cheerv
Bur "Diamond Dves" no other kir.J
and foliow the simple directions in
every package,. Don't wonder whether
yu can dye or tint successfully, lie-
cause pentrt home dyeing is guaran
teed Diamond Dyes even if you
have tieer dyed before. Jm-t tell v.i'ir
drut;?:it wlrrher the matcrisl
Red and green and blue and white and soft yellow actual col
ored light that candles can't give for your kiddies' tree.
Eight little lights all served froti a single plug which you screw
into an ordinary electric light so:ket. Absolute safety. No mes
sy candle grease.
Used for festive occasions all through the year.
$3.75 per set Terms or 10 pe cent discount for cash.
See this electric festoon at our showrooms. Or call us on the' phone.
Telephone Montpelicr 324 or Barre 2 IS-R.
Montpelier & Barre Light & Power Co.