The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 5

is the time to buy your Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcase FROM the day you buy your first section until the great day when the room is lined with sections, your GlobeWernicke Sectional Bookcase is an inspiration, a guide and a delightful companion. It grows as your library grows. Sheraton, Mission, Art Mission, Standard and Utility styles-all built to endure and surprisingly low in price. Don't fail to see them. B.

W. Hooker Inc. Ambulance Service- Undertakers The Nellie Gill Players will appear the opera house Monday evening, Sept. 24, when they will present the popular drama, "The Shepherd of the Hills." Admission 25c and 35c. Tickets on sale the Mrs.

C. J. Pillsbury of Barre was Oneida Community Silver Spoons FREE With every pound of Apollo Chocolates purchased at RUSSELL'S The Red Cross Pharmacy town Wednesday to visit Mr. Pillsbury's mother, Mrs. G.

H. Pillsbury. Mrs. B. S.

Eastman and Mrs. W. G. in Welch left Wednesday afternoon on a visit to friends in Manchester, N. H.

S. D. Welch has been a business visito in Barre several days this week. at Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Frost returned from their wedding trip the first of the week. in Mrs. Josephine Loomis and daughter, Mrs. S. D.

Welch, returned Thursday from a visit of several days in Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Heath, who were here to attend the Robinson -Lewis wedding, returned to their home in Boston Thursday afternoon. J. Harry Taisey, who was called to Dorchester, the first of the week by the death of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Mead, returned home yesterday. He was accompanied by his brother, Hubert, whose home is in the west, but who came east to attend the funeral of his aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Atwood and Dr.

and Mrs. Dale Atwood, the Misses French and Miss Eunice McGillvery of St. Johnsbury, who came Tuesday by auto to attend the Robinson wedding on Wednesday, returned to their home that evening. Dr. H.

A. Stevenson of St. Albans and Mrs. Albert Taplin of Middlesex, who were also here for the same purpose, left for their homes same afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. John Donald arrived here the first of the week from Cambridge, and are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Donald, sr. It is nine years since Mr.

Donald left here, and soon afterward enlisted. He recently received a commission as captain and will go from here the first of the week to Columbus, S. to enter a training camp for that purpose. An Enemy to Corns As corns are an enemy to human comfort so is our Corn Remedy an enemy to corns. You can get rid of the ache and you can get rid of the corns also if you but try this preparation.

Because others have failed you, don't think this will. It is sure. Price 25c Dr Drown's Drug Store 48 North Main Street, Barre, Vt. I I I I I I THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1917. 5 Postmaster Antonio Bonazzi of Plainfield was a business visitor in Barre on Firday.

Fall and winter millinery on display at Miss L. E. Townsend's, 53 Washington street. Paul Swasey of Waterbury, formerly of Barre, was in town visiting with friends yesterday. Dr.

C. H. Magoon, who has been at Waitsfield on business for a few days, returned home to-day. A daughter weighing eight pounds was born yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs.

Alfredo Santiego of Graniteville. Miss Velma Coffin of Washington street left yesterday for Waterbury, where she will visit for a few days with friends. Registration of pupils has been resumed in the Landi School of Music. Apply between 9 a. m.

and 5 p. m. at the studio in the Miles block. Dr. and Mrs.

W. F. Mann have returned home after visiting at the home of Dr. Mann's parents and brother in Brattleboro and with other relatives in Springfield, Mass. Miss Jennie Thow arrived here last night from Derby Line to see her sister, Mrs.

Margaret Maror of New York City, who is visiting at the home of her brother, James Thow of South Barre. H. Chester Sargent, who has been spending the past two weeks at his home in East Barre, passed through the city this morning on his way to Wayne, where he will make an extended' visit. Mrs. Lyle Macintosh of South Royalton, who has been spending the past two days in town on business, left yesterday for Fairfield, where she will visit for a few days at the home of Mrs.

George Robinson. The Vermont Red Cross calls for all its branches to hold their annual meeting before Oct. 1. In response to this order, the annual meeting of the Barre branch will be held in Aldrich hall on Thursday, Sept. 28, at 2 p.

G. Mancia of Orange, who has been visiting with friends and his brother, has left for Springfield, where he is to continue his work as an auto tire maker in one of the largest factories of its kind in that part of the state. A. E. Batchelder of Randolph leaves for Dunedin, in Pinellas county, on the west coast, Sept.

26, where he will operate his garage. Anyone going to Florida does not want to miss seeing Dunedin. Houses, rooms and board reasonable. Best of fishing and boating.adv. L.

H. Baine of Montpelier will receive a limited number of voice pupils on Tuesday evenings from 7:15 to 9:15 o'clock at the Aldrich block, room (Prof. Wheaton's studio). Appointments may be made at the studio during the above periods, or by telephoning 245-1, Montpelier. The item appearing in Friday's issue to the effect that Miss Millicent Walker of Huntington, P.

and Miss Hazel Saunders of Athelstan, P. had returned to their homes after visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. M.

tie was in error. The parties mentioned are still the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Beattie. F.

M. Scantlebury of New York, who been stopping Hotel Barre while looking after the interests of the PhoMachine company, returned home last night. Mr. Scantlebury placed orders for two sand-blast machines to be installed in plants, and several more manufacturers are contemplating installing like machines. Miss Elizabeth Smallett returned yes- terday from Sugar Hill, N.

where she has been employed during the summer months at the Sunset Hill house. Miss Smollett expects to spend two weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Smollett of Hall street, before going to Claremont, N. where she will train as a nurse in the Claremont hospital. A large crowd attended the auction sale at Farnham's at Montpelier yesterday, and between 30 and 40 commission horses went through the ring.

Wagons, carriages, harnesses, whips, halters, and a lot of harness trimmings were disposed of. Commission horses sold from $20 to $175. Several fresh horses were sold and exchanged during the C. F. Smith, auctioneer, Miss Grace Brown of Kirk street, who teaches school at Four Corners, Plainfield, returned to her home in this city Friday morning, her school having been closed on account of a case of infantile paralysis in that neighborhood.

The child had been ill for a week with the malady, and it was only when Dr. Taylor of Burlington arrived Thursday that the case was diagnosed. E. N. Rock of South Barre has purchased the B.

A. Denny farm situated in South Northfield and consisting of 250 acres, together with part of the stock and all crops. The been in the Denny family for over 100 property has years and is considered one of the best farms in its vicinity. Mr. Denny takes in part payment two houses in Barre and one in South Barre.

The amount involved in the deal is close to $12,000. Mr. Rock bought the farm for an investment and is undecided as to what disposition he will make of it. Among the many expressions of appreciation from those who attended the recent convention of the Association of American Cemetery Superintendents in Barre is one from Major J. T.

Yates, superintendent of the Spring Hill cemetery at Lynchburg, Va. Major Yates set forth his views in an interview -published in the Lynchburg Daily Advance on Sept. 14, his contribution covering more than a column of space and giving a glowing description of the entertainment ed in Barre, ending with the assertion that the convention was "said by all to have been the best convention, from every standpoint, ever held by the 8880- ciation." Concert at Benjamin Falls. TALK OF THE TOWN The last concert to be given at Benjamin falls this season by the Montpelier Military band will take place Sunday afternoon, Sept. 23, weather permitting, at 3:30 o'clock.

Following is the program: "Star Spangled Banner" March- Overture- "Poet and Porn: Suppe "Impromptu Serenade" Gillet Duet for cornet and baritone. Messrs. Forsell and Dumas Concert Eilenberg "Gems of Cavallini March- "America" Notice. An adjourned meeting of Barre polishers' branch, G. C.

I. will be held in their hall, Nichols block, on Monday, Sept. 24, from 4 to 5:30 p. m. Business, I voting on delegates to A.

F. of L. convention. Per order A. W.

Pirie, sec. A. P. ABBOTT CO. A.

P. ABBOTT CO. A. P. ABBOTT CO.

A. P. ABBOTT CO. See Our Line of Winter Coats and Suits We were never so proud of our line of Coats and Suits as we are this season. This line of Coats are made from the season's best and earliest cloth values, and when you see the line and note the price you will wonder how they they can be bought so cheap.

Many customers remark that they expected the price to be so they could hardly afford a new coat, but the prices are not much higher than other seasons, and then the conservative lines and fullness of the garments bring the price at not much advance from other seasons. We want you to see our line. Ladies' Fall House Dresses Serge Dress Values at Discount Our line of new Fall House Dresses is now ready for your You will find the materials in these Dresses the pick of the inspection and selection. The line is made up for Gingham market. The qualities are the best, and at the old prices.

and Percale Dresses, in the season's best patterns and quali- Then, we are putting the whole lot in at 25 per cent. off from ties. Just notice what the prices of these materials by the the original prices. yard are to-day, and then see the prices we are selling these These Dresses at the Dress values for. are we cannot duplicate original prices.

There is only one or two of a style, but there are all These Dresses are mostly the and who sizes in some styles and all are of equal value. Good Service make, those WILFIT Expansion value of worn this make of Dresses. The You need to see these Dresses to appreciate the values have these Dresses know the fit is what the trade comments we are giving you. When you realize the advance in prices and then made from the on, of All they are Wool Serges to-day, and figure what the goods would best materials. cost for these Dresses to-day, you can readily see how much POLIO, 824 'These Good Service Dresses are you can save on this Dress purchase.

made with the expansion waist band, Dress that will fit See the regular $7.50 Serge Dress that is now selling in making a all figures. If you are stout, these this sale at only $5.63. The materials alone would cost more models will fit the figure and look than we are asking for the whole Dress. trim and nice. They are made in At $9.00 are a number of Dresses in different styles that styles are new neat.

will surely appeal to you as values that that and At $1.50 each we have a large you cannot duplicate range of these best of quality House again this season. These are Dresses that are good in style Dresses, both in the dark and medi- and an extra good quality Serge that sold at $12.00. For these um-colored cloths, and you will find few days only $9.00. a good variety of styles. At $10.50 are some Serge Dress values in qualities and At $2.00 each some House values that After- styles that were right at $14.00.

There is only one or Dress are good two noon Dresses. The styles are very of a style. trim and neat and the qualities are In the better qualities that sold at from $15.00 to $18.00 in the best Ginghams, and those who are a few values that are extra good at one-fourth off from know the value of Ginghams to-day can readily see the values of these the regular price. House Dresses. See these values in our north show window.

Visit Our Bargain Basement In the basement we have a line of grey fleece-lined House Dresses that we consider extra good values at $1.25 each. It is almost impossible to get fleece-lined Dresses, and these we cannot duplicate. See this line of House Dresses. The Daylight Store TALK OFTHE TOWN shortcake at the Red Cross toPeach day, 15 cents. Dyeing things saves a lot of buying.

We sell the well-known brands. Barre Drug Depot square. Miss Faustina Maker has returned from a visit in Middlesex and is now at her home on Upland avenue. Alexander LaPrad of Washington was brought to the City hospital yesterday for an operation for appendicitis. G.

W. Hunt of Merchant street left this morning for Bennington, where he will spend a few days with friends. Miss Susan Reynolds of Elm street left yesterday for Middlebury, where she will visit with relatives for a few days. Get your system in shape to withstand the effects of changeable fall weather. Take our beef, iron and wine.

Barre Drug Depot square. Millinery opening Saturday, Sept. 22. All the latest styles and designs in the markets for your inspection. Call and see them.

Mrs. H. S. Miles, over Dodge, the jeweler. CONTINUOUS PLAY Is Expected to Develop in England After the War.

London, Sept. of The Associated -The continuous presented perhaps on a revolving stage, will develop after the war, in the opinion of Lady Wyndham, wife of Sir Charles Wyndham, the British actor and theatrical manager. Before her marriage to Sir Charles, Lady Wyndham was Missing Mary Moore, an actress and his partner in the management of several London theatrse. "The war," she declares, an article in the Pall Mall Gazette, "will probably supply motives for various plays long after peace has been restored--not the war which is expressed in glimpses of battle, but the war as it shows itself in the hearts of men and women and influence their lives and their actions. "My belief is that after the war an entirely new style of play will be evolved, and it will then be considered old fashioned to drop the curtain and have an The practically continuous play will be due, if it comes into being, to various causes.

There is, among other things, a tendency for people to go to revues and music hall, where the curtains do not drop. "It is an indication of the restlessness of the age, and it was noticeable before the war. If these people are to be tracted to the theatre, they must have plays presented to them which do not contain a series of breaks. There may be rapid changes of scene and costume, or there may be the same setting throughout the performance. "To have the same setting from beginning to end in a successful play would mean the need for greater art on the part of the players.

As for the writer of plays of the kind which I foresee, he will find the work quite easy if he is a good craftsman. One misfortune arising from a changed style of play will be the loss to the public of many fine examples of the wright's art which have won fame in the past. It may be that theatres will have to be altered constructically. For instance, the stage of each theatre may have to be the revolving type, to enable the swift change of scene to be brought about as I suggest. Something of the art exists at the Coliseum.

"There is nothing more revolutionary in the continuous play of the future than there was in the past in the change from the five, six, or seven act plays to the play of three acts at the outside--with which we have grown familiar. We must therefore, look forward to the results of an evolutionary process rather than to those coming from revolution. GROTON GROTON Good Trades for Saturday Use Armour's Oleomargarine, per lb. 30c, 32c Campbell's Soups, per can 12c Squab Soup, per can 15c Large jars of Stuffed Olives, each 20c Monadnock Buckwheat 15c Tryphosa, all flavors 10c Try our line of Coffees, per lb. 21c, 28c, 30c, 38c Baker's and Foss' Extracts (all flavors) 25c Peanut Butter, per lb.

20c Pop Corn .3 packages for 25c .16 for 25c; per dozen, 30c, 35c and 40c Dexter's and St. Johnsbury Bread, per loaf and 15c MEAT DEPARTMENT NATIVE SPRING LAMB Legs, 36c Fores, 27c Lamb Chops, 35c to 45c per lb. Native Broilers, per 1b. and 37c Native Fowls, per lb. 30c Boneless Smoked Shoulders, per lb.

28c Western Beef Roasts, per lb. to 30c Veal Roasts, per lb. to 30c Cranberries, per quart, 15c; Celery, per bunch 22c Ripe Sweet Tomatoes Potatoes .5 3 tbs. lbs. for for 25c Bantam Corn, Shell Beans, Hubbard Squash, Spanish Onions, Pie Pumpkins, Green Tomatoes, Ripe Cucumbers, Pickling Onions and Peppers.

Houghton Robins WANTS TO NATURALIZE 600,000 Senator Calder Introduces Bill for Speedy Action on Citizenship. Washington, Sept. than 000 aliens who have signified their intention of becoming American citizens should be naturalized in three months under the terms of a bill introduced recently by Senator Calder New York. Statistics compiled by the bureau of made public yesterday show that between July 1, 1915, and June 30, 1917, 626,616 aliens declared their intention of becoming citizens, but under the law a declarant cannot act upon his intention until the declaration is at least two years old. Under the alien draft bill, now pending in Congress, these aliens would be liable for military service, thus relieving great numbers of Americans, particularly in cities having large foreign population.

The bureau estimates that about 300,000 of the aliens are of military age. The bill also would naturalize foreigners who have enlisted in the military service of the United States. LIBERTY BONDS ABOVE PAR. Heavy Sales on the New York Exchange at 100. New York, Sept.

the first time since Liberty bonds were listed on the Stock Exchange in June, when the securities sold at a slight premium durthe initial week of their offering, they went above par yesterday, reaching 100.02 on small transaction. After the sale of two blocks of $500,000 each and one of $513,000, the securities rose to a premium. Trading in bonds WAS active, the aggregate of the forenoon being $2,000,000. The low record for full lots of Liberty bonds was 99.52 Aug. 8, For Saturday Fancy Fresh Stock Western Beef, Native Pork, Fresh Veal, Native Lamb, Fresh Killed Chickens and I Fowls, Beef and Pork Sausage, Hams and Bacon, Hamburg made from best Westfern Beef.

Malaga and Tokay Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Cantaloupes, Grapefruit, Cape Cranberries, Spinach, Pumpkins, Hubbard Squash. Ward's Butter Bread and Cakes, Fruit Bread and Pound Cake, Fresh Made Peanut Butter and Fresh Roasted and Peanuts. Takhoma Biscuit. .5 pkgs. 25c Tryphosa, all flavors, 5 pkgs.

for 50c Fresh Fish, all kinds by express Saturday morning. Fresh-Opened Oysters, Finnan Hadide, Smoked Halibut. The Smith Cumings Co. TUNBRIDGE Dr. John Durkee Had Lived in This Town Nearly All His Life.

Dr. John Durkee, a nearly life-long resident, died' Monday forenoon at his home in North village, of general decline, at the advanced age of 83. He had been quite feeble for some months, yet able to take auto rides two or three weeks since. He was born in Tunbridge Jan. 2, 1834, son of Roswell and Nancy (Whitney) Durkee.

He practiced medicine for many years, both before and after his army service in Co. 12th Vermont volunteers. He was a charter member of post No. 21, G. A.

and a constant tendant until feeble health prevented. He served several years as ent of public schools very acceptably. He was a Universalist and the funeral was held from that church Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Mr. Harvey' of Bethel.

Sons of Veterans acted as pallbearers, and the impressive ritual of the Grand Army was repeated at the grave, in Durkee cemetery. Nearly all the few members of the local post and two others were present, including two: brothers. He is also survived by a widow, who was Mary J. Belknap; a son, William, who resides in Kansas; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Allen, at the old homestead, and seven grandchildren.

The golden wedding anniversary was fittingly observed in 1908. Hugh Lyman and Mrs. King have refrom their summer outing. turned, Smith has recently about 30 thoroughbred sheep at very able prices. 0.

J. Howes of Barre was a recent vis. itor at the ens home of Elihu Tuller. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Bates of Cavendish are visiting his brothers, Lester and Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard Farnham, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur McIntosh, two sisters of Mr. Tucker, are spending a few days at Brook farm. There is to be a "snipping party" under the auspices of the Red Cross, at Tucker's hall next Tuesday, Sept. 25. All interested are invited to be present and bring scissors and white cotton.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Hood, who have been spending days sweet as honey and bright as the moon with Mr. and Mrs G.

H. Granger, have returned to their home in Millville, Mass. Mr. Hood spent his childhood and youth in this town and is now employed in the Woonsocket Rubber works. EDUCATION USING EMPLOYMENT COLLEG Graduates in very active demand for business and Civil Service positions.

Young women specially, wanted to fill places formerly occupied by men. Good opportunities now for all who are qualified. Prepare at once. For catalogue address CARNELL HOIT, Albany, N. Y.

GOOD VALUES For Saturday Western Eggs, every one guaranteed, special for Saturday, per dozen 44c Three Fly Coils for 5c Good juicy Oranges .16 for 25c The larger sizes, per 35c and 45c Peaches, Pears, Cantaloupes and Eating Apples. Good Pie Apples, per peck 30c Comb Honey, the best 25c Pure Strained Honey in glass 25c Baked Beans and Brown Bread for Saturday. Light, Dark and Fruit Loaf Cake, per lb. 25c Full line of Pastry, fresh every day. Rye Bread, War Bread, Raisin Bread, Entire Wheat Bread and Cream Bread.

You will find some good values on our Bargain Counter at the rear of the Meat Department. Rizon, the new Baking Powder, per tb. 30c Nice Cook Book Free with each pound. Fruit Jars, all sizes, and Economy Jar Tops. MEAT DEPARTMENT Beef Roasts, per lb.

28c and 35c Veal Roasts, per lb. and 35c Leg of Spring Lamb, per lb. 38c Hamburg Steak, per lb. 22c Pig's Liver, per lb. Butt Steak, per lb.

27c Ripe Tomatoes, per 10c, 3 lbs. for 25c Sweet Poatoes. The F. D. Ladd Company Notice..