The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 5

5 THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1922. The Daylight Store Nash Co. 188 N. Main St.

Barre, Vt. iiainii fal Bill lill mt I mm PF TALK OF THE TOWN Floyd G. Russell returned yesterday from a business trip to Boston. Radio batteries charged for 50c at Oliver' Battery Station. adv.

Joseph Knowleg of VoodviHe is passing a short business visit in the city. J. H. McGuigan of Meredith, N. is passing a short business visit in the city.

The second series' of Daniel Cady's poems on sale at Martin's Book store. adv. Miaa Irene Nelson of Burlington is visiting relatives, in the city over the holiday. Thanksgiving dance, Williamstown grange hall, Nov. 29.

Music by WEDNESDAY Sale-Hats Former prices 2.95, 3.95 to 5.50 all priced orchestra. adv. 1 Lloyd Douglas of this city left to 98 TALK OP THE TOWN Order your Christmai greeting card now at Martin's Book store. adv. For cement and brick work call Lecl, 63 Pleasant street, 'phone 276-6.

adv. Louis Campagne arrived in the city this morning from Montreal to aiake his Thanksgiving dance, Williamstown grange hall, Nov. 29. Music by Landi's orchestra. adv.

Telephone .134 when you are ready to have your battery put in winter storage. Harvey 4 Mower. adv. Window ventilators, fresh air 'without dust, snow, rain or germs. Sadlier, outfitter, 10 Kerth avenue.

adv. The dance folks delight in going to nurses' dance in Quarry Bank hall Dec. 13, Carroll' orchestra. adw What? County fair at Blueberry Corners! Where Quarry Bank hail! When! all day "Whose Ruth chapter, O. E.

S. adv. Did you know' that economical people were buying their footwear at Summer street Cash Grocery! It's only a step from Main street. adv. Do you want to go to Happytown! Sure 1 Come to the Congregational church.

Friday evening, Dee. 1, at 8 o'clock you'll learn where it is. adv. To-night, the firemen's annual concert and dance will be held in Quarry Bank hall. Carroll's orchestra, eight pieces.

Dancing until 1 o'clock. Refreshments. adv. S. H.

S. students and alumni Come and see the mystery solved at mystery dance assembly hall, Friday evening. Novelties and other features. Admission, 25e. adv.

All stores, members of the Barre Retail Merchants' association, will remain open Wednesday, Nov; 29, until 0 o'clock p. and will be closed all day Thursday, Nov. 30, Thanksgiv ing day.r-adv. Just received: Another large shipment of the latest New York song hits. Come in and look over our assortment.

Littlefield Piano formerly Bailey's Music rooms. Tel. 31)9-W. adv. We have taken twenty-five hats from our regular stock and marked them down for Wednesday's selling every hat in this sale was bought new late this fall all are stylish and becoming models.

There are close hats off-the-face hats flaring and rolling brim hats and several styles in, sports hats. No two hats alike. To-morrow, Wednesday, for 1.98 and 2.98 you can. secure hats that were previously marked from 2.95-up to 5.50. BETHEL MONTPELIER For Thanksgiving Beautiful Cromwellian Suite The design savprs of the Yorkshire craft when, in the age of oak, the woodworkers of "East Anglia" produced many splendid articles of furniture from this sturdy wood.

The mouldings, the apron of the the turned legs and the straining rails are all similar to those employed by British craftsmen of a bygone age. The insides of the drawers are finished in oak. Buffet China Closet Table 21in. 54in. 14in.x40in.x62in.

45x60 6 ft. ext. Chairs Dr. G. C.

Taplin of Boston was a re-cent visitor at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. F. S. Blossom, on his way home from a conference of osteopathic physicians held in Toronto. R.

J. WTynn has moved from the farm to the Cnurch street noma which te liought last spring and has reno-ated most thoroughly. Lucius Herring of Moretown was in the city on business' on Tuesday. H. 1L Carpenter and O.

C. Pitkin of Cabot, appraisers for the First National Farm Loan Association of Montpelier, were in the city yesterday, going on to Moretown to appraise farms there. A Ford touring car driven by Rev. Joseph Lund, was only slightly damaged when it was struck by Barre Montpelier Traction Power company car on State street shortly be- Mr. and Mrs, C.

A. Batcheller go today to Worcester, to spend the winter with their sons, Charles and Hugh. They have closed -their home here during that period. fore 7 o'clock last evening. The au- WEST FAIRLEE CENTER A daughter, Jessie Mabel, was born to Mr.

and Mrs. LouU Lackey Nov. 25. Harry NUon has moved into the Cutler Coburn house, Rev. H.

Sargent-has finished his work in this place and moved to Ver-shire. School closed this week for the Thanksgiving vacation. James Wise and little erandson from tomomie came oui oi tne unveway oi the Perry Automobile company and it appears that neither operator saw the other in time to prevent an accident. The Ford waa nearly across the track when the trolley car struck the left rear fender, turning the Ford around. ThA hell on the trollcv car was sound- Cane Back, Upholstered Seats ed, it was said.

Exactly as pictured, except for Serving Table and Bench, at the low price of $225.00 net Wallace Nutting Pictures Miss Bessie Batcheller hag teen home from teaching in Montreal and now at her. old home. Bedford, Quebec, caring for a sick friend. The members of the teacher-training clans-held a party at the home of Miss Cylena Morse Monday evening in honor of their teacher, Miss Bessie Graves. Games were played, refreshments were enjoyed and Miss Graves was given a pair of gloves and a box of correspondence cards.

Samuel F. Jordan is home from Hal-lowell, where he worked this fall. The maTh part of the large building upon whose foundation he has been working is to be cut at Stonington and several Bethel men are or will be soon on the job. George W. Clark, who has been working at Hallowell, now is foreman on the drag eaw at Mrs.

Lucy Benedict has returned from nine weeks' nursing in the family of J. C. Wells at South Randolph. Information is sought at the office of the adjutant general in Montpelier regarding the names and residences of relatives of Orlando Hutchins, born in Bethel about 1832, who enlisted at Springfield Sept, 13, 182, in Co. Irtth rpfrtmpnt Vprmnfc infantrir.

waa Lloyd G. Derick has begun employment in Standish's market. Charles H. Stillman, a federal high? way engineer from Troy, N. was in the city vesterday for the opening of bids on flie Highgate and Danville federal aid project Stoddard B.

Bates of Derby Line and Clyde selectman of Morgan, were In the city on Monday. The A. J. feibleyjiouse at 150 Main street was sold at auction yesterday by the executor of Mr. Sibley's estate, Frank Smith, te Harry J.

Woodward of Montpelier for $9,000. Mr. Smith, as executor of the estate of Reeds Ferry, Jt. are spending Thanksgiving at 'O. M.

Hubbard's. A good number from this place attended the oyster supper at West Fair lee Tuesday evening given by our representative-elect, I. S. Carlton. Everett Harmon has gone into the meat business again, driving a cart through here every Wednesday.

Monday evening about 30 friends and neighbors gathered ata the home of Mr. and Mrs. William More to eeje-brate their fifth anniversary. Alice Cook is spending a few days in Lyndonville and West Burke, waiting, to return with her brother. Carl, who is at school at Lyndonville.

Haven-Vergennes federal aid highway and are engaged in making final estimates. Mra. James Hughes of Quincy, is visiting with her son, Harry Hughes, of Northfleld street, H. Pierce will spend the holiday with his mother in Bellow Falls. W.

L. Moses, traveling auditor for the farm loan board of Washington, D. left on Monday, after auditing the accounts of the First National Farm Loan Association of Montpelier. It is expected that his next stop waa Chelsea, where the Orange County Farm Loan association has its headquarters. He iS auditing the books of all farm loan associations in the state.

Benjamin Williams and W. R. Dyer of the state budget committee are in the city in connection with work on the budget for the coming year. They are two of the members of the committee of the budget committee appointed by Governor Hartness to make up a budget from the'reports of needs for the coming hiennieum made Up by the various state departments an4 bureaus, Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Kelley leave this noon for Boston, where they will stay over the holiday and Sunday. M. C. Taft of Chelsea, secretary of the Senate last term, and a candidate for re-election, wag in the city to-day ind called on friends in the State House. T.

R. Laird of Chelsea has reported to the fish and game commissioner that he arrested Victor Burdick of Worcester, Nov. 8 for trapping without a license. He was taken before State's Attorney Taft of Chelsea, who' brought him into county court, where he was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs of $8. Kenneth McMinn of Rutland was in the city on Wednesday.

Commander Richard Jerome of Montpelier post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, appointed a nominating committee at a meeting held last night. The committee will report names of candidates for the offices in the post at a meeting to be held in December. The prizes at the Legion Auxiliary whist party given in Bailey hall last evening were won by Mrs. Addie Lamb and Fred Felt. The number of tables filled was 15.

Sandwiches and coffee were The next party will take place next Wednesday evening. In probate court Walter P. Scott has been appointed guardian of Gordon W. Scott, a minor, of Barre; John M. Leith has been appointed ginwtHan of Marjorie E.

Leith, a of Barre; Walter P. Scott has been appointed trustee of a trust fund created bv the last will and testament of Elizabeth Y. Paul, late of Barre. W. Hooker Co.

"If you need Furniture bad, you need it good." day tor Waterbury to pass inanKsgiv, ing at his home. Louis G. Cave has returned to his home in South Ryegate, after a business 'visit in the city. Mrs. Dora Aldrich left to-day for Boston for a visit with relatives and friends for a few days.

Dra. Gage and Gage office will be closed Thursday and Friday of this week. Regular office hours Saturday. adT. Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Stewart and son left to-day for Chelsea, where they will visit for a few days with relatives. Miss Madeline Whitcomb arrived in the city to-day from Burlington and will spend the holiday at her home in East Barre. Leslie Ladd of Dartmouth college arrived in the city to-day to spend the holiday at the home of -hi parents on Orange street.

Big discount on groceries; a lot of Coates and Clark's thread. Everything to be sold in the Griffin store, 480 North Main street. adv. 'Heard over the telephone "I want my new dress to wear at the nurses' dance Dec. 13." Many are making preparations to go.

Are you! adv. Samuel Squibb, a member of the executive council, G. C. I. returned home last evening, after passing a two weeks' business visit in the city.

Ladies 4-buekle overshoes at Flint's on Summer street, men's Bulls-eye work rubbers, ladies' rubbers, other prices accordingly. adv. To-night, the firemen's annual concert and dance will be held in Quarry Bank hall. Carroll's orchestra, eijrht pieces. Dancing Mntil 1 o'clock.

Refreshments. adv. Jesse Phelps of Washington street arrived in the city to-day from Siiel-burne, where he has been employed by the state highway department to pnss the Thanksgiving holiday. Sheriff's sale: Dodge touring car, In first-class condition, to be gold Friday, Dec. 1, at 1 o'clock, at Oldsmobile service station on Ayers street.

F. G. Mi-nard, deputy sheriff. adv. Clcora Reynolds, a student at Simmona college in Boston, arric'd home to-day to pass Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Reynolds, of South Main street. The best place to take your battery is to the battery specialists.

They already have over a hundred batteries and that shows that everybody likes the work done at Oliver's Battery ata-tion. adv. All stores, members of the Barre Retail Merchants association, will remain open Wednesday, Nov. 29, until 0 o'clock p. m.

and will be cloevd all day Thursday, Nov. 30, Thanksgiving day. adv. Just received: Another targe shipment of the latest New York song hits. Come in and look Aver our assortment.

Littlefield Piano formerly Bailey'a Mumc rooms. Tel. SStO-W. adv. About 20 candidates reported for the first basketball tTyout at Goddard yesterday afternoon.

Coach Wilson, who was captain of basketball at Clarkson School of Technology, did not work bis charges hard on their first appearance, niost of the time being spent 'nstruoting the men as to the rules. Goddurd has much good material this season, Hurley, Luck. Shea, Miles, "WiU Ijamf Driscoll and McGarghan being ft few of the experienced The schedule is nearly completed and will be announced soon. The farce, entitled, "The Major's Mistake," to be given at the Montpelier Woman's club annual Thanksgiving ball in Montpelier city hall, is proving to be a great drawing card as indicated by the advance sale of tickets. And to accommodate all who wish to attend the committee will place seats on 11' floor of the hall, the front' rows to reserved at' $50 each; ro.h seat 25c each.

If you want a good laugh aid in the digestion of your Thanksgiving dinner, don't fail to attend. Concert begins at 7:30. Carroll's orchestra will furnish music for dancing at 8:30. Refreshments of coffee and sandwiches served free with dance ticket Others served at 25c. Midnight train leaves Wells River station for Barre at 12:46.

adv. BROOKFIELD Mrs. Martha the Reed house Neal Parker of Lynn. will NG NEEDS I spend Thanksgiving with Miss Alice Cook. NORTH MONTPELIER Rev.

Jamei S. Clark Resigned Sunday as Pastor of Church. Rev. Jamea S. Clark read hig resigna- tion as pastor of the First Congregational church last Sunday to tak effect in ttie near future.

He -is to be-, come pastor of the Congregational 1 church in Vcrgehne. The people here will regret to have Mr. Clark and his discharged Aug. 10, 18G3, and was buried at DonclaK. Alaska, Aoril 23.

1898. Monday, Dee. 4, Neal Hart In "God's Gold," also a good comedy. adv. awam raru-s i family go away.

PLA1NFIELD Thursday, Nov. 90, Fred Stone In "The Goat," a two-reel comedy; also solo dancing and singing. adv, at 3H East State street to K. L. Segel of Montpelier yesterday afternoon for $4,975.

Some personal property waa also sold in each case. perry of Barre was auctioneer for both houses. F. K. Foster, a former member of the state forestry department, visited friends in the city yesterday.

He is now employed in tree nursery work. J. H. Riley, jr of the state forestry department is in Brattleboro on blister rust eradication work. C.

Delevan of the same department was in Woodstock yesterday to investigate forest fires there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bond and nam-ily leave to-day for Ann Arbor, Mich, for a stay of two weeks or more. Tlie rate at which town claims for state aid on permanent highway work are being paid by the state highway department continues to run af 50.

per cent above last year. Many towng borrow money to put their highway work through, and the early payment of their claims by the state ends the necessity of paying interest. Archie Cram, O. S. Martinson and H.

P. Ranigan of the state engineer's department have returned after taking final cross sections on the New It considered desirable to remove the remains from the small, unfenced, tumbledown place where they are interred to a decent cemetery nearby. Hutchins as a prominent name in the north part of the town about 75 years ago, but the name of Orlando Hutchins does not appear in any of the -l Rev. E. S.

Fiske of Montpelier, a minister of the Bethel Congregational church 36 to 39 years ago, called on friends here yesterday. E. P. Fisher is assistiag at the Graham hardware store during the absence of Mr. Graham over Thanksgiving- A son was born Nov.

22 to Mr. and Reed Matchless Roasters (4 sizes) to $4.25 M'i ro Aluminum Roasters $4.00 Percolators $1.00 to $9.50 Carving Sets to $8.70 Mirro Mixing Bowls (4 sizes) V. Remember our 5 per cent cash register slips. Exhausted from Grippe Cough. La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaustion.

"Would, get completely exhausted from violent grippe coughs," write G. Collins, Barnegat, J. "Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased Used by three generations for coughs, colda and croup, throat, chest and bronchial irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the tent of time. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world.

Sold everywhere. adv. Mrs. Melvin A. Leland.

F. L. Gibson of White River Junc tion was a business visitor here yesterday. Kenneth Perkins of Windsor Js visit Cork linoleum, Gold Seal, rugs and piece- goods. Special prices.

Sadlier, outfitter. 10 Keith avenue. adr. asN.D. Phelps QoM ing at Albert L.

Dinsmore's. Barre, Vermont, 'Phones 28 and 29 Let Stiggesi HOLIDAY SPECIALS per lb GLESE, per lb I Be Thankful for Good Things to Eat -r -r rr i-i ttn A am For Thanksgiving Week ROASTING CHICKEN'S, per lb I TURKEYS, from, per lb 55c to 65c FOWLS, per lb dUC 10 4ZC 32c 45c FOWL, per lb -38c NATIVE TURKEYS, per lb V. 7pc LEGS SPRING LAMB, per lb 35c FOREQUARTER LAMB, per lb 20c PORK ROASTS, per lb 30c, 32c BEEF ROASTS, per lb 35c SMOKED SHOULDER, per lb 23c COTTAGE HAMS, per lb Celery, Lettuce, Spinach, Hubbard Squash. CRANBERRIES, per quart 15c MARSHFIELD Misi Minnie Smith' closed her house Wednesday of last week and has pone to spend the winter with her brother, John J. I.ameon, and wife in Los Angeles, Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. Charleg Holden started Sunday on their journey to California to spend a few weeks wi'th their daughter and family and other relative. Mis Q. Duncan, who spent last week with Mr.

and Mrs. F. O. Ralph, returned" Sunday to her home in Barre. i Cards were received last week an-j Bouncing the marriage of Miss Cora-belle Ruinney, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Rumney4. to Everett A.

Manning of Hartford which oc-; curred at Hartford Nov. 18. Mrs. Alden Savage and daughter, Uriscilla, went Tuesday to North boro, to spend Thanksgiving with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Biglow. The Central Vermont Pomona grange will hold ita meeting with Mirror Lake grange, Berlin; Thursday, Dec. 7. ton. Adella Fiek closed her house Sunday 'and Jias gone to New Brunswick, N.

to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mis Jessie Fisk. F. O. Ralph and P. C.

Keyes attended the Farnham auction in Montpelier Thursday. Mr. Ralph bought a driving Jiorse. Miss Edna Sargent is having this week a vacation from her school work in Northfleld Falls and is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Sargent. Mrs. Edna Chesley has gone to La-conia.

N. to spend Thanksgiving week with relatives. Miss Marjorie Gilmetti went JVednesday to "Rochester to stay until Sunday with her parents. She is the teaWior in the Lameon district. George Chandler of Northfleld was a guest Monday of Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Wills, Ira Carpenter went to Randolph Monday to spend the week with his daughter. Mrs.

L. W. Webster, and family. Charleg Loveland went to Waterbury Saturday. His wife, who has been spending two weeks there accompanied him home Tuesday.

3on Hart sold his flock of turkeys, dressed, for 60 cents per pound. He realized over .300 from thm. Friends of Prof. A. W.

Edson of this town will be interested to read the following: Andrew W. Edson, now resid ing in Shrewsbury. but retaining his summer home in Brookfleld, is still active in school work. He is giving courses for 20 Saturdays at the Rhode Island College of Education at Providence, one on exceptional child-dren and one on problems of school administration and supervision. After the Christmas holidays be begins a course at Boston university.

For the week of Dec. 18-22, he is" booked for institute work at Los Angeles, and nearby cities under the direction of the State Teachers' association. He expects to leave for California on Dec. 3 and will spend several days with his sister and familyl, Dr. and Mrs.

Edward Abbott, at San Jose. They were formerlyl of this place. Mrs. Louis L. Bigelow has been spending two weeks in New York City, visiting her brother, Pearl Edson, and family and her sister, Jlrs.

Samuel Witham, and Saturday, Dec. 2, Neal Hart in "God's Gold," also a good comedy. adv. GEESE, from, per lb to 45c Fress Eggs, per doz 75c Fresh Green Vegetables Lettuce, firm crisp heads. Celery, fresh from Boston markets.

Spinach a wholesome food item. Parsley for garnishing. Winter Gold to eat Squash and Pumpkin: Figs, per lb j. It'll! ac Jt.A deniar commanderv. No.

11. K. Thursday evening, Nov. 30, at 7 Per order E. C.

Walnuts, 1922 crop, per lb 35c Popcorn, hulless, pkg 10c I Cluster Raisins, pkg 50c i Special prices to close out my stock of hats before I leave town. Mrs. Warner, milliner; adv. Aunt Elmira's Olive Salad Dressing. Tub Butter, economy purchase, lb 50c Mincemeat, ready to use, per lb Gutchess Mincemeat, 2 for None-Such 15c Sunmaid Seeded Raisins, 6 for 95c Del Monte Seedless Raisins 6 for 95c Sweet Florida Oranges, three sizes, doz 40c, 50c, 60c Indian River Grapefruit, two sizes 2 for 25c White Malaga Grapes, per lb Imported Walnuts, a trade, per lb New California Soft Shell Walnuts, lb Imported Mixed Nuts, all new, per lb 25c Cheese of AH Kinds Roquefort, Swiss, Pimento, Old English, Sage, Full Cream and Tinfoil Cheeses.

Eating or Pie Apples, by the peck or' bushel Our bakery is very busy these days. Remember the holiday and order early. Turkeys are fine this year and selling fast. Ducks Geese and Fancy Chickens are here. We have plenty of Cranberries, Squash, Celery Lettuce and Sweet Potatoes.

Fresh Fish all seasonable varieties. r- A glance at our windows will suggest other good things. We are Open Wednesday Night and Closed All Day Thursday. THE F. D.

LADD CO. Stomach, Weak? Strengthen your stomach and banish indigestion; Mi-O-Xa tMH hv Flovd G. RukqpII i.n rli ifr. tr money back. adv.

RICHELIEU Almond Stuffed Olives, Ripe Olives, Pickles, Jellies, Jams and Fruits. HEINZ Fig Pudding and Pickles in bulk. MATCHLESS Cherries, Dates and Figs in jars. Fresh Fruits Malaga Grapes, per lb V11rwlxr Pnnonip tfS a Tnv 9 urvcery uepurimeni LEMON and ORANGE PEELr per lb CITRON PEEL, per lb 65c BULK MINCEMEAT, per lb 20c MINCEMEAT, 2i2 lb. jar MONADNOCK MINCEMEAT, 2 pkgs 25c SEEDED RAISINS 18c SEEDLESS RAISINS CURRANTS 25c SAGE and POULTRY SEASONING LAYER imported LAYER FIGS, per lb WALNUTS, California 3-c MIXED NUTS 25c, 30c FILBERTS, per lb ISc CASTINAS, per lb 20c PUMPKINS, can i.

18c MALAGA GRAPES, per lb 25c BULK DATES, per lb DATES, 25c ORANGES, large size 60c GRAPEFRUIT 10c and 2 for 25c Closed All Day Thursday Open Wednesday Night 9 oclock Houghton Robins TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COSY UPSTAIRS TENEMENT Of three 1 i. l-l 1 i a. a. xjauauaoy iuo. ivi Heavy Grape Fruit 10c and 2 for 25c rxn.

iwm, vtuwnum mii.u more mile as 3 Elmoje street; sraa range, electric lights, srparatv hall way and cellar: very desirable for small family rent. $12 Edith M. Carr, Ui-ll. l7tf TO RENT Heated three room flat, bathroom, set aaa all modern con-venirncca; G. A.

Lane, 6 Seminary Tel. 706-M. 218t3 GASH PAID For uned furniture, ctoves, carpets and clean bedding 'phone 696-R or wriWa to Abram Fine Son. 218t6 Oranges, Florida's, per dozen 40c, 50c, 60c Our Bread will satisfy all through your meal. i FOR SALE Alumo 6 h.

engine; O. S. George, Box 8, So, Barre. 21Ht6 The W. D.

Smith Company, Inc. I FEDERAL ACCREDITED WINTER DAIRY HERD FOR SALE A fine younnr herd of 4 registered and 6 high grade Holsteina Lawrence Flynn farm, miles N. E. of. West Topshom, O.

G. Carnea call any day but Saturday..