Montpelier Evening Argus from Montpelier, Vermont • 4

MONTPELIER EVENING ARGUS, DECEMBER 7. 1921 Babe P.uth knows now what it means to run ui) uirainst the hatiomd iMASTERPIECES THE EVENING ARGUS your 4i Sweet Grass Very Fragrant. A new lot just received from the Makers, the Passamoquoddy Indians. A good assortment, square, round, oval, flat and drum, some fitted. Shoppers and Sewing Sets.

TAYLOR'S STORE "1 i TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS We have the only Fire Proof Heated Garage in the city. We can overhaul, paint and store your car for the winter, all under the same roof. Our repair and overhauling department is composed of all men with from eight to seventeen years' experience in automobile repairing. We will appreciate a visit to our shop by all automobile owcjwg. You can talk over your troubles with any man in the shop as this is no.t a one-man shop, all mechanics arc experts.

Day and Night Service KENNEY CHASE Many advantages to you by coming early. FIRST, you see the complete, unbroken, assortment of special holiday merchandise. SECOND, you avoid the crowd and confusion of the late Christmas shoppers. THIRD, you receive careful service. suggestions for Practical presents.

Silk hats, silk umbrellas, silk shirts, silk neckwear, silk handkerchiefs Silk under wear, silk pajamas, silk suspenders, silk garters. House coats, bath robes, blanket gowns. Gloves in kid, cape, leather, fur. Jewelry, canes. 'IV DUMB ANIMALS TO GET CHRISTMAS TREAT Keene, N.

Dec. 7 Through the efforts of Mi-s. Jennie B. Powers, agent' for the Cltc Jiire County Hu mane Society, Aimb animals will be i a Christmas treat Money for that purpose raised. -through volutttan this year.

is beina- subwria- Ik. Tel. 562 Capital Garage Evening Argus baseball commissioner, who deals out penalties ns severs, in tins field as he toes fi-orn the federtd bench. Babo loses his In the worlds series reco.pta ami iH suspended until next spring because bf his barnstorming trip the past fall. Thi Brattkboro Reformer calls attention to the fact that the town clerk of Claremont, N.

reports that he has issued over -a thousand hunting licenses for the open deer season now going on in New With that number of hunters r.oaming the hills ''in that vicinity something" is bound to he brought down1 either deer or the hunters themselves, HEDGEHOG BOUNTIES Bounties amounting to $892.10 on hedgehog-i, bay lynx and black bears were paid by the State auditor today. Payment was made for 2,126 hedgehogs at 35 rents each, nine bay lynx at $8 each, and two black bears at $10 each. The payments were- made possible by the transference of $1,000 from the contingent fund the money available for bounties by the boani of control at its last meeting.1 The, last Legislature appropriated the sum which has been customaryj $2,500 ami raised the bounties from 15 cents to 35 cents on hedgehogs, and from $5 to S8 on bay lynx or bobcats The raise was not considered in mak ing the appropriation and consequent ly the appropriation was used tip bv October 1. The raise in bounties stimulated hunters and a large number of bounty applications were received which couh r.ot be' paid until the contingent appropriation was made. Ira A.

Fisk of Stowe was paid for 840 hedgehogs, killed between June 30 and November 22. Fred Bacon of Cambridge, another veteran hunter, had claims for 287 hedgehogs killed, and George Strceter of BloomfieW reported killing 533 in a period of about a month. The latter also shot a bobcat r-n October 2,1. Lou Davis of Stowe reported killing two hedgehogs and Cora Lavanway three. DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS George Nelson Kent died at three o'clock thU morning after a long illness at thj home of Mrs.

Arthur Clark, at 417 Elm street where he has teen boarding. Ho wa.4 born October JO, 1835, in Maine bu.c came to this state when a young man and enlisted in Company 2nd, of the Vermont Volunteers July 33, 1WX He came here la.it September from Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he had been making hi home fo rthe past- few years. He is survived by one son, Herbert O. Kent of this city and one Raymond of Mas3. The- funeral services will be held 't the chapel of Barber and Lanier Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock.

Interment will be in the Northfield cemetary. M. E. Calkins of Westmora has an nounced himself as a candidate for from Orleans county. AUCTION SALE At 28 EState St.

Saturday, Decern ber 10 At 2 o'clock I will sell at public auction all my household Oods. If all are not sold during: the afternoon remainder will besold Saturday night. Lewis u. Follard. D.

iN. Hunt, Auctioneer 31 34 BERR JONES Groceries and Feed is. D. fAtViYEil 0. SPECIAL-iSA WALDORF TOI LET PAPER Large Rolls.

Regular Price 15c 10 Rolls for $1.00 While They Last. We have a good line of Street and Stable Blankets, Swtat Pads, Curry Combs, Brushes and Cards. Nov is the time to buy your Axe. Single Double Bits. Phone 300 Power.

llaiu to feed at lhe Battery service law nf vhirh shp station, William's Garage. Adv. PROVE FAKES New York, Dec. 7, (By the Assor ciated Press). Hard times in Europe have resulted in dumping of literally thousands bf oil paintings and other pieces of art into the' American market, the majority of which have proven to be fakes or copies of master pieces in the dpinion of Gustavus T.

Ki'rby of the American art gallery. Many these "originals" were thought genuine by their European owners who had inherited them and. never had occasion to examine them until the war took their wealth. Most of them were greatfy surprised when the fact thcye are cither copies or fakes, had h.een discovered by customs officials on arrival in this country. Of course, Mr.

Kirby pointed out, some of them are geuine originals, such ag Gainsboro's "The Blue Boy" and Reynolds', "Mrs. Siddons as the Tragic Muse," but the apparent great revival in buying and selling of fine pieces of art is indicated by the transfer of ownership of cheap copies. Many of these paintings were hung on ancestral walls in European homes for centuries and were considered by successive generations eg originals. BUSINESS LOCALS Tennessee Red Cedar fchests. The Volaolin Store.

Adv. Public nance at East Montpelier, Dth. Nicol's Orchestra. Adv. Buy your bread, rolls, pies, caltes, beans and brown bread of Mrs.

Ara Johnson. 'Phone 238-12. Adv. For Silc: Ford Sedan run less than 3,500 nu'es. A bargain if taken at once.

Telephone 562. Adv. Tiie play, "How the Story Grew" will be repeated at the Unitarian Vestry, evening, December 14 "tor uc-nriii oi: the woman CiuD Kcst room. Adv. Winter cUIe of Automubile Bat Give Furidture for Christmas.

The holm Store. Adv. Engage your warm storage for winter at the School street garage, Batteries charged and stored. Adv. Let yotii1 Chrjstmas list, include something useful for the car from Col ton's Place, he has a lot of things.

Adv. cover lor yiur car 1 Doutrnt tnax down to Cclton's Place, he has them will be cared for by our expert Sat- isfaction guaranteed. Telephone 317- Adv, Waltons Vermont Register on sale at the and Patriot Store. Adv. Ci sara una classe per imparare inglese tutti giovedi, la sera alle sett mezzo al Cooununity Club davanti 1 moving riciwes.

aciv. Overhauling ana repairing done' supervision of Messrs Dillon and Armstrong at School street garage. No job loo big or tooo snvil). Night calls phone 573-W. Adv Roanember the lecture at the Woman's Club Rooms at 7:30 to-night under the direction of the music committee.

iSvt-ryone come. Members admitted free, others 23 cents. Adv. For Two Cleveland Touring" cars. cars have had very low mileage and guaranteed in first condition, prices reasonable.

Kenney and Chase, Telephone 5C2. Adv. Take your battery to Scribner's Garage for winter storage wlsere it will be cared for by our expert. Satisfaction Telephone 217-W. Adv.

Manoganj and silk, I olychrome and Ivory Boudoir Lamps. The Volholm Store. Adv. WHITE TISSUE FATER for Christmas wrappings at the Argus and store. Six sheets for 5 cents, t.veive sheets for 10 cents, twenty-four sheet3 for 18 centa.

Have a large quantity but it will gf quu-k ly." Buy now. Have also. Red and Green tis-iie also, all colors of twine cent pir ball. Adv. OS COP ES Circulation Examined by the AuocUtlon American Advertlarrs.

of Published very evening, except Sunday, at thm Office of 'Hie Ariiui and Hatrlot ranipany, No. 112 Main I reel, Montpeller, Vermont, MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The AuMKiatcd Prma eiclujilyely en titled to th as. for publication of all n.wt diapatehea credited to It, or not oiherwlaa credited In thla paper and alas tha local new. VUbllahed herein. MORRIS FLETCHER ATKINS, Editor.

One Month .50 Three Months $1.50 One Year $5.00 Entered at the Poatofflca in Montpeller, V.r- aiont aa aecona-ciaaa natter. A small opening large opportunities. often leads lo A live usually makes a connection with whatever he goes after. The man 'who makes money betting against lib own success certainly doesn't earn it. There be more smart men if there weren't so many women to make foola of them.

It is sincerely hoped that peace and good-will will dwell in the new: Irish "tt. ti i ii. ree oiaie, mat uissunsiuns wui cease and harmony prevail. There are a lot of people who half believe things that they know are not so and wonder why they make much headway in this old world. Ulster can withdraw from the Irish Free State within a month if she so desires, but in such a case the is likely to experience a pretty lively time.

An eastern college president advocates stewed prunes and as a diet for college students. He talks as if he were giving this advice from experience. Clothing itrikera in New York city have a neivo. They refuse to work and now propose to bring suit for wages lost during the strike which they themselves inaugurated. 'The 1,508 buck deer killed in Vermont during the open season would make quite a pile ef meat, not including the 39 does-that" were illegally or accidentally says the Boston Glebe.

Money will do most anything. A Pennsylvania man who had disappeared and had been declared legally dead suddenly" came to life when he found $18,000 had been left Mm. It seems as if the most kicking about the actions of public officials is done by those who wouldn't ccept office or who, if in office, couldn't, do as well as. those they criticize. You had better not neglect your business unless your competitor will agree to neglect his at the same time and when he does that you should get busy which is prcbably the same idea he Premier Lloyd George, has now definitely decided not to visit America to attend the arms and far eastern nnforpnrp.

It i rpllevrd that the fact that the psychological moment for his appearance at the conference ha" parsed, which may account for his latest decision. The Northfield News tells of what is being used in the best families in the following: "With medical beer out of the way it is perhaps timely to call attention to the good old spring tonic, prickly bark and old cider. This is used in many of the best families." of both array and navy appropriation bills, providing funds for the fiscal year beginning next July will be postponed until the amis conference hag thrashed "out the anna merit question. Chairman Madden of the House appropriations committee announced yesterday. THOUGHTFUL BOY SCOUT A South.

Royalton man to the Secretary Jeffrey of the Board of Jharitiea an interesting story. A 12 year old boy scout with all the bloom of youth, from healthy exercises in snow, fo'i'C into his with this message. "He said we liave lalked 'it over, with our teacher, that lntoJ rnivino. rhrixl nmi nresMrt each i-ther this year those that vant toucan put some money in an envelope and hang in on the Xnifij tree for The message from the little fellow appealed to the man so much tliaL he vrote to Mr. Jeffrey alxiut it because there may be scouts in other schools, that if they knew what this South Royidton scout had worked aut with bis teacher might want to tlo the same and hangman envelope on the Christmas tree for "Kinstead," in knows are needy.

The birds will not be forgotten by Mrs. Powers, as a large quantity of seed will be strewn about for their treat. NEWS OF THE 01Y 2itr Ads Pay Best HUM C2j SS2 I The GraTige will hold a dance in I. 'Sheriff F. H.

Tracy and O. Hall, Thursday evening, Attorney Charles B. Adams are in i December Sth. Sumner's Orchestra. Boston to-day.

Adv. place of buying presents for each Myor i liiancnara-Has ueetieai I o. Kent: House 10 rooms newly other. "A splendid idea for a thc Terrace a street paired and painted. Electric lights, of 12 to have in mind and all as a re- which nuts imm Woodrow to gas, garage.

Apply Dwinell Hdw. suit of your kindness in showing Man through land -which he company Adv. -these young scout boys around Pitted into lots. New- shipment mahogany novelties, stead that day When they were in Danta Teda of Barre has been The Volholm Store, Adv. Montpelier." the letter continued.

appointed administrator by probate; "Where did you get that paper court oi mc esuue oi -ub-miii ivjp zzi, late of Barre City. Walter E. THERE'S A REASON Ii you are going to make a present, give a check, and not gold or greenbacks. There's a reason Several reasons, in fact. A check is better than money, because it is personal It is better than any particular thing that money can buy because it is money itself and can buy any things THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Montpelier, Vt.

Jones has settled his account as ad- to fit all makes." Adv. ministrator of the estates nt Nancy Barney Oldfield Tires a0 34 for Edwin and Abia L. Campcil, both 59.39 at School street garage. These late of TaitsnekL tires have series number stamped on Longfellow's Hiawatha was beauti- and are not seconds. ally staged and costumed for the en- Take your battery to Scribner's tertainment at the Bazaar of the Uni- Garage for winter storage where i( Mr.

Jelii-ev reoled that ie was "proud of the spirit which they are developing" and were he "priest or preacher" would extend td them "ben- ediction anu blessing." NEGLECTED HIS FAMILY Fred Greene of Randolpii was sent tn ntnte nrUon at Windsor vestevtlav for not less than four months and not more than two years for non sup port of his wife and two children, Do puty Probation officer C. A. Smith of this city 'finding it necessary to go mSo a Rochester mountain lumber camp to get him. Greene was in ar rears 17 weeks or He nai been required by order of the court i Chicago Grain Market Open Close WHEAT Dec 100U mii May 2 CORN Dec 46H 40 May 53 OATS Dec Z2ya 31 May Z7H 37 5 i NEW YORK STOCK to pay $10 a week but said he director, Mrs. Nichols, unable to dc so.

He was brought the Thanks are due to aU those who C0R. a- 1 ume jcieruay ut-iuic nl assistance. tarian Church last evening. A large least took part in the tableaux vivants land dances. Rev.

Nichols read the Selections from the poem. The principal characters follow: Nokomis, Helen Peck; Little Hiawatha, Robert Cleveland: Hiawatha, the man, H. J. jLeavitt: the Arrow maker, Dr. Percy l.

Minnehaha, Charlotte Ellis. Feast song rendered by Grace After communicating with the girl's mother in Swanton and the overseer in Highgate, Overseer Daniels received word tf-day. that someone would come to-day to take to Highgate, Helen Partlow the girl who ran away from Hospital a few days ago. The girl went to the hospital to work and was taken sick with what had (the typhoid fever symptoms, coupled a mental difficulty, it is said. Her condition Was such as not to en- i ger her removal and the Over- wai.

j. be her since she would requires constant iWa'Cn lhe hospital she ran CALD OF THANKS We to express our thanks to thc neighbors and friends for fieir kindness and sympathy dur- ing the illness and at the time of the of our aunt I Jet rde Fair. Htor Wheelock Open Close feO 4G 47 So. Pacific b0y2 81 Sinclair 22i Am 45J U. S.

83 84 y8 by everybody that early Christmas shopping is better for us all. Am suggesting a few articles that may please your friends: AH styles of Black Cat Hosiery, especially Silk Hose. One pair in a Christmas Box $1.50 Ladies', Misses' and Children Sweaters, Corticellailk and wool yarn, all wool yarns. All styles and colors. Gauntlet Sport' Gloves, Wool Gloves and Mittens, Kid Gloves and Corsets.

Forest Mills Underwear, Separate Garments and Union Suits. All wool and cotton and wool Blankets. Baby Crib Blankets. Pink ami White and Blue Beacon Blanket Bathrobes. Ladies' Bags and 1 Pocketbooks, Ivory Toilet Aprons, Handkerchiefs, Koseries and Neck Chains, Sweet Grass Baskets of all styles.

Ladies' and Misses' Silk. Satin, Jersey and Muslin Bloomers. Silk Camisoles, Envelop Chemise, Silk and Satin Petticoats, Silk and Voile Shirt Waists. Percale Gingham and Fleeced House Dresses and Wrappers. Also Home Made Tillow Cases, Towels, Crocheted Yokes, Bags and other Hand Made Articles.

D. S. WHEATLEY The Old Corner Cash Store of Peace, Ei'gene Briggs at Randolph for breach of the terms of his probation and discovered that they amounted to something besides a scrap of paper. M. H.

S. HONOR ROLL The honor roil for the second six week's at Montpelier High ha3 just been 1 announcer! and, follows: A's; Estella Barnes, Jennie Fibish, Louise Slajton, and Ranold Turner. 2 A's; Ruth Barrett, Hmeiiuo d.Jw.0 am Bemice Reynolds. A's; Katherine Ryan. 2 A's; Malcline Shambo.

3 A's Dorothy Doucette, Ruth Ijaraon, and Gordon Orcutt. 2 A's; Esther Barrett, Geo. Goodwin, Esther Johnson, Hazel Tierce, Herman Segel, and Benjamin Wallen. 3 A's; Delia LeMay and Slabel 2 A's; Emma Babic, Margaret Lanier, Ethelyn Lone: Hazel Martin, Frar.k Somers, arid Dorothy Tracy. Present Day Executors estates shrink, and then taxes take possession of much that re- mniti9.

Consul us on special insurance to save depreciation and pay the various taxis I National Life Ins Co. 72nd Year of Vermont (Mutual) S. S. BALLARD, Gen. Agt.

453 tate Montpeher, VL A' ia Witham, i.