The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 4

THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922. 4 WATERBURY BARRE DAILY TIMES from Montreal, Miss Grace ar.d Blanche Traverse, and one daughter and family from Elizabethown, N. Mr. and Mrs. Parker and son.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922. Publico Every Wepk-Dicv Afternoon THE BARRE DAILY TIMES. INC. Funk E. Lanslcy.

Pnbluber. RANDOLPH CENTER skating, skiing, snowshoeing. tobogganing, bob-sledding, we probably shouldn't lack for winter sport enthusiasts in Vermont. But apparently just because winter sports in Vermont cost nothing but time and energy, there is a woeful lack of participation in them. It's a downright shame that we can't wake pp and appreciate what our Vermont winters can be made to mean for us.

They mean a Jot to (onsiders and they ought to mean as much, if not more, to us. Burlington News. Entered at th Portnffiee Barre 3ron Class Mail Matter The funeTal of Madlyne Bertha, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W.

Raymond, was held Sunday at 12:30 o'clock atathe Methodist church, 1'cv. R. H. Moore officiating. The body was placed in the tomb at the cemetery to await burial in the spring.

The bearers were two of the federal board men, Gordon Griswold and Mark Patch. Among those present from out of town SUBSCRIPTION RATES One yea? by mall J6.M Six month by 12.11 Three months by mail tl.H One month by SO cents Einrle copy 2 eenta All obseri'jtlcna cash in advance. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the aae for republication of all now, dispatches credited to it or not otherwise creoV i'ed in Ibis paper, and also the local news published therein. were Mrs. Murray Martyn of field and Mrs.

Bert Mutehins of North- field. A list of the llowers is as toi-lows: Roses and sweet peas, parents; pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Martyn; white roses, Hutching and Marshall; carnations, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Collins; pink roses. Rev. and Mrs. R. H.

Moore; pink cyclamens, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson; pink and white oes, Methodist church. Liquor carried in schooners finds right at home. lea lime lips Never Ust a Cold Tea Pot The pot should be well warmed with boiling water before the leaves are put in.

Try the next time and note the difference fa the flavor of your tea. But you will find a greater difference, when, instead of asking your grocer for 'tea' you ask and use UPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World Cyril Shelvey of this place won the 100-yard ski dash in the fraternities' snow carnival at Middlebury college and was abjo one to win for Chi Psi, the inter-fraternity ski relay. Mrs. Lizzie Atherton, who has been visiting relatives here, was called home by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Arnold, and child with the flu.

Both are reported better. State's Attorney C. B. Adams and Sheriffs E. E.

Campbell, Ernest New-comb and J. E. Greene attended on Wednesday the annual meeting of the Washington county Sheriffs' association in Attorney Adams was one of the speakers. Ernest Xewcomb- was re-elected president and E. E.

Campbell secretary and treasurer of the association. The young daughter, Velma, of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Orvis remains ill with double pneumonia. At 8t.

Andrews' church, Sunday, mass and sermon will be at 8:30 a. m. Fr. Devoy celebrates mass at St. Peter's church in Maretown at 11 o'clock.

At the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. G. IT. Lock, pastor, has sermon in the morning and in the evening the picture. "The Beautiful Canyon of Colorado," will be given.

At the Congregational church, Rev. John C. Prince, pastor, will have for his sermon topic in the morning, "Our Caesarea Philippi;" children's story, "The Great Stone Face." In the cc-ning the popular service will be an illustrated sermon on Through some "mixup" in the telephone message, "Aunt" Mary O'Neil rf North Dux'bury was made to equal what years might infer. As a fact, she is most alert, does her work and always is ready to help the younger person. Among those who accompanied the body of Traverse from Montreal yesterday was his son, Mark, wlo went to see his aunt; two daughters Civilians will think twice before they seek the thrills on an experimental trip of a great dirigible.

The Fish and Game League. It is interesting to read that the old Vermont Fish and Galne league, once an organization of commanding im portariee, has been revived. The first thought that will flash into many minds is that here is a political instrumentality being brought back in life. This The Messenger doubts very much. The truth of the matter is that years ago the league was not so much in politics as politicians were in the league.

And when one talks about politicians in Vermont one covers a pretty large field. The word applies to most men who arc at all active outside the narrow eoufines of thair own business or profession. We manufacture politicians in this state by the score biennially. Every legislature brings a new crop because of the rotation system that obtains in the towns in the matter of sending representatives to the general assembly. Once a man has been inoculated and it has taken, he is fixed for life.

So we have thousands of politicians. When thev get together at a state ALWAYS CONFIDENTIAL Your Doctor, your Lawyer and your Banker are men who know many things about your personal and private affairs but they are duty bound to keep these things strictly secret. You must be frank with them if they are to give you helpful service they must understand your problems. But they must take a keen interest in your welfare and protect your interests carefully. This is the policy of our bank.

We cordially invite you to talk freely about your plans or problems. We will always take a real interest in your welfare and help to solve your problems when we can. Is this the kind of service you want? Quarry Savings Bank and Trust Co. QUARRY BANK' BUILDING BARRE, VT. Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear one, also for the many beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Guv W. Ravmond.

Evidently, Amhasador Harvey interprets the Washington armament conference as really a union of pr.r-iih-e of the United States and Groat Britain, if not an actual compact between the two nations. PLA1NFIELD The worst weather of the year; The best overcoat of the year; The lowest price of the year, $28.50 At the storm-center of bargains, F. H. Rogers Co. offer a few good all wool Coats at $12.00 And some mighty good ones at $22.50 Special Boys' sheepskin mittens at 21c.

an important position in the internal revenue office. The new publisher, Mr. Twiss, is said to have had considerable experience in newspaper work of one kind or another; and hi former residence in Lamoille county ought to contribute to the success of his Social dance at S. and D. of L.

hall Saturday evening, Feb. 25. Admission 50c per couple. Spectators, gents 25c, ladies free. adv.

meeting naturally polities become a subject of conversation. Instead of this being bad it is beneficial. Exchange of The latest charge against jazz, ma ic is that it makes warts on the feet, the allegation having been made by the Massachusetts Chiropody association. Perhaps the teachers and professors can tell us whether jazz warts on the brain too. opinion is just as valuable when it comes to public matters as it is with anything else.

One of the losses at Rarebit as a Means to Riches. "Diamonds found in a dream." runs a headline. If the story can be proved, its author can realize a handsome hum by disclosing what he ate before lie went to bed. Boston Transcript. tending the passing of the convention system is the elimination of a idearins house for opinion as to men and things.

iv is a seuous loss, let no mistake be made about that. The old Fish and Game League did mueh for the advancement of fish and Among the marathon town in VeTmont next month is the one at Springfield, where a warning confining 32 articles has been posted. Springfield voters will need to their lunches along with them, and possibly beds. Sae infants and invalids ASK. FOR game interests of the state.

Its politi Horlick's When the United States government resumes experimentation with giant dirigibles, perhaps it will prefer to construct a ship of its own manufacture rather than to buy a hand-me-down cast-off from some other country. American engineers ought to be as capable of planning, designing and constructing one of the machines as' tie engineers of other countries, barring, perhaps, the. Germans, who have 1 iif been experimenting with air vehicles of the Zeppelin lyje and who may, therefore, be presumed to have acquired some information not yet gained by the Americans. Howevir, Americans are apt pupils and will make rapid progress if they are given a chance. the Original Avoid Imitations ad Substitutes Tot Infants, Invalids and Growmf Children I Rich milk, malted grain eatract in Powder The Original Food Drink For An Age I No Cooking Nourishing Dlgastibla F.

H. Rogers Company The news dispatches state that "at least 100 people from this city Albans) passed the holiday in the Canadian In other words, Americans went onto British territory to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of the first president of the United States, whose gre.it. work was to lead the American colonies in their struggle for independence from the British. Odd enough, wasn't it. 'Hi cal contntmtion was additional.

The new organization can be of service for the sporting interests, and if it also serves as a clearing house, so much the better. No one need have any fear of its extra-organic activity. Any organization that brings Vermonters together from all sections of the state is bound to lie beneficial. iSo many conflicting interests are bound to be represontetd that it. can not be used as the tool of any designing man or men.

Safety is in the very diversity of men aud minds. Such an organization is certain to be a cross section of the electorate, and if a man canfpass muster with its membership, it is more than likely he can pass muster with the voters. The Messenger hopes the revived Fish and Game League will become a substantial organization working for the ends which concern it from its very nature. To it men interested in the wild life of the state should belong and give their support. No one need fear political activity in any wrong sense, for, as has been pointed out, if it is a generally belong-to association its very diversity of membership furnishes it with a safeguard.

St. Albans tlAMSON-HUBBARD Lil Before You Close the Deal Before you close the deal, before you sign your name on the dotted line, before you hand him the paper, better ask the bank about it. You know that this bank's judgment is disinterested and there is no sentiment in it. We aim to protect you. The First National Bank MONTPELIER, VT.

Hats and Caps ill -r Women's Oxfords Her First Spring Need Made riht hi wear right Hardy hikers from Rutland -weiv rewarded for their persistence in climb- ing Mount Killington on February by surprising a deer as the animal nibbled away at the twigs. They had the pleasure of one of the experie i ies, which add zest to outdoor life in vin-ter. The entire Appalachian club of Boston would no doubt come, bag end baggage, if they thought they would have the opportunity to see a wild deer in its native haunts. Rightin everyway WHITE RIVER JUNCTION DEVELOPING INITIATIVE. The money being expended by the Vermont State Bankers' association in offering prizes to the boys and of Vermont for success, in raising garden products and animals has been well spent if one were to judge "by the total products coming from those efforts and the net profits to the young people.

The addition of prizes for excellence and quantity in maple sugar production is likely to increase the value of the State Bankers' contribution to the industry of Vermont. Comparatively small amounts of money are contributed for these varied contests, but the returns in industry development and incentive to greater work are very large indeed. The State Bankers' association is to be commended for its efforts in inducing the young people of the state to take active interest in some of the industries of the state. It is one of the things which will tend toward that bigger and better Vermont, which we are all hoping for and which is bound to come through concerted effort. Vermont Mutual Tire Insurance Company of Montpelier, Vt.

Jl NINETY-FOURTH YEAR If Sold By The Frank Mcvhorter Co- A big over-harvest of ice in Rutland storehouses promises to bring the price down below the 50 cents a hundred charge of last year. Aside from the unusually good harvest, it is reasonable to expect that the price of ice would be cheaper this summer because the price of unskilled labor is cheaper and some of the materials used in connection with the collecting and storing of ice are to be secured at a reduction over last year. All those things contribute toward a reduction of prices of the ice to the lUJiiiituiiaiiauiiiiuntiiuuiiiiiniuiiutiii.iiui WIRE YOUR HOUSE The four act comedy drama, "Cran-berryv Corners," given by the Loyal club in Gates opera bouse Tuesday evening, was reported as being very successful. Everyone played their part exceptionally well, thus making it impossible to designate any one person as having exemplified their part better than any other person in the cast. The perfecting of the play is due to the conscientious efforts of Miss Mabel Hamilton.

Dr. Evelyn Slocum prompted during the play, owing to the illness of Miss Hamilton. Louis S. Newton of Hartford, who i doing architecture work in Burlington, came down and very kindly made up the cast. Fame's orchestra furnished the musical program.

The hall was well filled, and the advance' sale of tickets was said to have been the best ever. The members of the Loyal club feel very grateful to every one who helped make this surh a splendid success. This play will be given a repetition in the very near future, either here or in Woodstock. Miss Louise Lyman left last wpek Thursday for Kewanee, Illinois, where she will spend the rest of the winter. Miss Hilda Bourdon, stenographer at the railway mail clerks office, was in Burlngton this week attending the kake walk.

Premium Notes in Force. Cash Assets $300,000.00 Insurance in Force $123,121,7700 Policies written under Mutual or Paid-Up-Plan at actual cost no profit Consider this act when placing your Automobile Fire Insurance If you are seeking Insurance, see our Local Agent Agents for Barre, Berlin and Orange NOW If you can only spend a minute or two in the store today and you had better put us on your shopping list, use them to select a swagger pair of Oxfords. They are more voguish than ever and you can walk right out of the store with them on, the broguish lasts are so comfortable. In black and tan Russia Calf smartly perforated and stitched. Rogers' Wa Ik-Over Boot Shop I CURRENT COMMENT Former Einpcror Charles of Austria-Hungary is said to be well supplied with money ven though he iis been deprived of royal prerogatives and has had some of his property confiscated by the new government.

Kx-Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany is living in comparative luxury although separated from his throne and from the vast income, which came to him each year. Both arc far removed from tho pdorhouse. Lot the worry in gome of Europe over that question subside. They've got it, however titvy may have got it. Special Prices Easy Payments No Charge 01 Estimates Let us make is possible for you to have the best light and modern labor-savers.

Call or 'phone Barre Electric Co. Tel. 98 Montpelier Electric Co. Tel. 26 "FOR YOUR ELECTRIC WANTS" NORTH CALAIS Bush and County Roads.

The re-appointment of W. R. Bush as district highway commissioner assures Rutland county of the services of a first-class, progressive supervisor of roads, who, in addition, has spent hundreds of hours and dollars in services for which he could not expect fee or reward. "Bill" Bush has not been entirely popular with some town road commissioners, who felt they were being "pushed" a little, nor with certain contractors whose work he criticized or disallowed; he has probably played "poor polities'' so far as establishing a county "machine" goes, but most people believe that he has done the work, improved the roads and spent the public money to good advantage. In an effort to secure an early construction of the "Gateway" road from here to the state line at Fair Haven, Mr.

Bush not only co-operated with local committees but gave a great deal of personal effort, time and money to tlm project. That effort will not be lost; neither will his services be forgotten. Meanr while, the construction of the Gateway road stands as an unfulfilled obligation against the Hartness administration, as the people of this city and this count look at it. Rutland Herald. Vantine's Incense in Rose, Sandalwood, Wistaria, Violet and Pine, in powder and in cones.

We have a complete assortment to show you at the new prices at Drown's Drug Store Tel. 630 and 631 I- I Ira4 Fred Steben Doing Two Men'i Work with Tht Blut Ribbon Ucmc Milker Capital Savings Bank and Trust Co. Montpelier, Vt. T.v 1 1 rn S. R.

Fair of East Montpelier was a visitor at Grant Fair's Sunday. Neil Chaffee was in Hardwiok John Riihardson of Worcester was a recent visitor in the place. E. Hopkins of East Calais was in the place one day recently. Abi Fisher of Woodbury was a recent business visitor in the place.

W. 1). Fair was in Hardw ick one day recently. Harry Peck was caller on friend in Woodbury Tuesday. A.

O. Dailcy was in Hardwiok Monday. Ralph Richardson of Worcester was in the place Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Azel Sloan were in Adamant Monday to visit their son, Alton Sloan. Neil Chaffee was in Plainfiehl Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D.

J. Persons of North Montpelier were visitors at Fred Orr's Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Daw-on of Woodbury visited friends in town Tuesday. Perley Goddard has moved his good from Neil Chaffee's to Woodbury.

Miss Lclia Fair was in Woodbury the first of the week. The Modern Woodmen of America held a meeting at Memorial hall Wednesday evening. I'll Never Milk by Hand Again That's what Fred Steben said after he had milked his cows the first time with The Blue PJbbon Electric Milker. Fred said the same thingagainafterhehad been using the Blue Ribbon six months. Little wonder that he should be so enthusiastic about it! He has saved the cost of one hired hand.

You know how it works out: you haveto keep an extra man to help milk and If you could milk all alone, you could easily get along without that man. Just do your own figuring. How long will it take for that hired man's wages to pay The expected sale of the Morrisville News and Citizen following the appointment, of its publisher, 1,. 11. Lvw-is, to the internal revenue service months ago, has eventuated in transfer of the Lamoille Publishing Co.

(including the newspaper) to Arthur A. Twiss, a former resident of Lamoille county and recently employed In the circulation department, of tiie Burlington Free Press. Publisher Lewis has had a notable record of tinuous jiewspaper service on one periodical, having been sole or joint proprietor of the Lamoille county journal for forty-four years. He, with V. A.

Armstrong, acquired the newspaper plant in 187S and Mr. Lewis has been with it ever since. A few months ago Mr. Lewis went to Burlington to take Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits, $220,000 Pays 1 V. C.

on Savings Deposits 2 P. C. on Commer cial Deposits All taxes paid by bank. Depository of City of Montpier and State of Vermont Vermonters Guilty. Another winter is almost a matter of history and yet once again hundreds of Vermonters' stand convicted of the charge of non-participation in winter sports in what ought to be the greatest winter sports section of the United States, if not the world.

Men come hundreds of miles for the snow-shoeing, skiing and hiking among our Vermont hills, while we at home, sit idly by apparently unaware of the great pleasure and enjoyment to be de Mother's Coughs and Colds Go Quickly Your Bed Spring May Be Guilty! Those irritating aches and pains that tired-all-over feeling may be due to your bed spring. You may sleep ever so soundly, but do you really rest That's the vital question. The Foster Ideal Spiral Spring enables you to enjoy perfect rest because it gives you perfect body support. Its one hundred and twenty individual, upright, spiral springs mould to your body's form. They "fit." They give you springs under every part of your body.

Your nerves and muscles are relieved of strain. You get healthy, comfortable sleep. You rest. The result is that you wake up refreshed. Do you know the big difference a good bed spring can make in your health? Try the Foster IDEAL? A.

W. Badger Co, nd.ruk.n ui4 Ltetnied BrakaloMn; Prmml Atuntioa Thii Wrk Ttl, 47-tt A NEW AND UP-TO-D ATE AUTO AMBULANCE She cannot afford to bfcick and neglect her household dutie. At the first ymr torn the prepares the way frtr miirU remvtrv hv the rora oiue ruoDon tiearicMiikerr Not long, because the milker complete costs only $245.00 f.o.b. Chicago. Scientists have marveled at the mechanical perfection and accuracy.Machincry experts have marveled at the simplicity.

You will marvel at the money saved by this electric milker. You can milk your cows tonight with The Blue Ribbon Electric Milker There is no delay in putting the milker to work. The minute it arrives at your farm it is ready to start milking. Just plug the connection into any light socket and stand by and watch electricity do the milking. Just ask for a demonstration, and when you see for yourself, you'll say tht same thing that Fred Steben never milk by hand again." Write or Telephone, J.

L. Arkley Son, Barre, Vt. For Catalog, Prices and Information BRACKET, SHAW LUNT COMPANY, New England Distributors 1 Street, Boston, Somersworth, N. H. "rfJ Immediate use of Gray's gj Syrup household 1 t1k.

preparation of sixty ears standing. The Confidential Chat-Hundreds of women tell their troubles and joys to each other through the columns of the Boston Globe's Household Department. Order next Sunday's Globe in advance from fronvyour newsdealer or newsboy today. Have you read the Boston Daily Globe to-day Arrange to have the Boston Globe in your home every day in the year. rived trom the outdoors in winter time.

The Bostonian or New Yoirker will come here and enjoy our winters and yet we who live here don't know enough, or care enough for our own bodily comfort and health, to get outdoors and take what is ours for the taking. Some Vermonters will go to Lake Placid, Montreal, Quebec, and other resorts on this continent and some will go to the Swiss Alps there to spend the winter and participate in the winter sports which have made these several places famous. They will do this anl pay good, hard cash for it when they could get the same thing at home free. Perhaps its the pscho-ogy of the thing. If we had to pay a young fortune for the privilege of th always kwya lh.

Leraa SUa GEORGE I 8LANCIIARD. Kroldnt. EDWARD H. DEAVrrr, Vie a JULIUS VOLHOLM, Vfa Pmldtnt. FRANK N.

SMITH. Trwuurw. W. O. NYE HARRY DAN1KLS T.

S. CALLAHAN.