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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Buy Now in the January Clearance Sales
for Less Than Replacement Prices

yeventh
in saving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Corset Covers, 25t.
--Boudoir Caps, 25c.
-Boudoir Caps, SOC.
Drawers, nc.
Corset Covers, 44c.
-Petticoats, SOC and 79c.
--Chemises, SOC and 79c.
Gowns, SOC and zoe.
-Flannelette and Muslin Gowns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Velvet and Felt Hats In bright
colors and black-mostly in small
neat effects-hats that one may
wear well into the spring.
Trimmed with embroidery, J
flowers. feathers and novelties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
1874 Lamp Shade Frames

Many shapes and sizes II materials are bought he
ny complete shades under our instruction Free
FOURTH FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
ORANGE

Orange Congregations church REV.
Amos J. Lord, pastor. Morning wor-
ship at III o'clock. with sermon by the
pastor. Talk to the children sunday
school at u O'Clock, topic, Ezekiel. The
Waterman Of Israel Everyone most
cordially welcomed. Everyone reported
q good time who attended the SUNDAY
school picnic last Saturday. Next sun.
day. July ,. will be "Everyybody Co
to-Church" Sunday and a special serv.
ice is being prepared. Each per-cn
present on that dav will he given 4
souvenir. 20 you will want 10 be there
Hon. William , Bryan saws; MAN
needs the inner strength that comes
from faith in God and belief in His
constant presence. Man needs faith in
God. therefore. 70 strengthen him in
his >hour Of trial. he needs IL 20 give
him courage 10 do the work Of life.
There viii be social dance al Or
ange hall Monday night July 3. All
cordially invited Cauthier's orchestra.
Admission. 50c--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
GOOD INTENTIONS.

Never made anyone independ-
ent.
Many people go through life
dreaming of great deeds but
never get anywhere. The pco-.
pie who count are those who de-
eide what they want to do--and
do it.
Many people intend to start a
savings account--sometime--
next week, perhaps, or next
month but when that time ar
rives there is always a perfect
ly good reason for postponing
action. The decision to save Is
not acted upon.
The Gme to open a savings ac-
count is now. The amount may
be small but if you are ever 60
ing to open a savings account do
it with what you can spare
from this weeks earnings. You
will never succeed until you
learn to act decisively and when
you decide to start a savings
account in The Montpelier Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company
do it--you will have
made a start on that straight |
and narrow path that leads to
the heights Of success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
sTOWE

"lhe Adventures of Grandpa, re-
Gently given here for the benefit Of the
Moscow Busy Bee club, was repeated
with much success at Waterbury Cen
ter Wednesday evening A large NUM-
Der Of people from Moscow and Stowe
attended Miss Florence Austin, who
came from Essex 70 take her
part in the play, was accom-
panied home on Thursday by Miss
Nellie George Miss Austin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin, and Mr..
and Mrs Donald Fisher, who came with
Miss Austin, returned TO Essex on
Wednesday night after the play
Mr. and Mrs q. V. Jackson and sons.
Conrad and Richard. Of Brsttleboro are
visiting Mrs. Johnson's brother in law
and sister. Mr., and Mrs, S. J. Strand.
Miss Anna Csriggs. who has returned
to North Troy. after visiting Rev aud
Mrs. Hayward, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Strand, has engaged as a teacher at
Peoples academy at Morrisyilie for
the coming school year
Mr.. and Mrs. ". n Kelley and three
children of Essex Junction were re-
cent callers at the Hayward and Strand
homes
Mrs. Davis Of salem, Mass.A is n
summer visitor at F. +, Gales
DIR. Colon Rodney Townc Of Omaha,
Neb., who has been guest at the
Green Mountain inn, while re,visiting
his native town, left Wednesday on
his return TO Omaha. DR. Towne i
the son Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Towne. whose tragic deaths when both
were thrown from a carriage, are we'll
here Mr.. Towne built the
large house on Pleasant street now
owned by Mrs. Lydia Sargent.
Miss Hildegarde Smalley. who wa,
graduated last week from the New York
State Normal school at Plattsburg aud
Il passing her vacation with her moth
er. Mrs Mary Smalley. has position
a. teacher in Amityville. Long Island
Miss Katherine smallcy has COMPLETED |
her first years studies al Plattshurg |
and Is also at home for the summer |
She is assisting her mother In caring |
for her aunt. Mrs Gracia Tomlinson,
who remains about the same after
shock.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Camley and Mr.
md Mrs Ernest Sanborn attended the
18th wedding anniversary Of Mf. and I
Mrs Camlcy's daughter and husband.
Mr, and Mrs. Elster Moulton Of Mont
,elier.
Mr. G. w. Buebec and children OF
Springfield are visiting his sister, Mrs
7 S. Boardman. and family.
Mrs. Anna Kimball of Simsbury.
'onn.. came "Wednesday to visit her
,ephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
simmons.
a. G. Riley returned Thursday from
business trip to Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
WELLS RIVER
Second Burglary Within Week--Nelscn
Bailey's Home Ransacked.

(, The second burglary within week
occurred Sunday night when the home
Of Nelson Bailey was broken into. The
their arrival home they found the house
torn up considerably The main loss
was in clothing belonging to Mr.. Bal
ley. He was fully covered by insuf-
ance.
Miss Georgia Moore, who has been
employed for a few weeks by Ellery
Davis, completed her labors on Mon.
day night last. Miss Maidae Perry has
accepted position with the Woods
willie bakery. Miss Dorothy Cameron Ii
employed in Bucks Drug store AMI
Norman Cameron Is working in the
postoffice, in the vacancy left by Miss
Lizabelle Warden.
The old Leavitt place, so-called,
owned by Miss julia Farwell Of FAIRY
town. n X, and located ON the ledge
in Wells River village, has been sold
to Prescott. the local garage man, who
will remodel same, placing it in good
repair This house has been vacant
since the departure Of s. A. Leavitt TO
Derry, N. H., some years ago and has
run down, but the location is superb
and Mr.. Prescott expects to make an
excellent home out Of it.
Woodsville lost its second home game
to Lyndonville by score Of . TO B..
Woodsville led up to the fifth with a
score OF ) to 3 Lyndonville got to the
Woodsville pitcher for several hits and.
coupled with errors, managed TO Get
six runs in the next four innings while
the local boys were unable to hit Kelly,
who went in in the fifth for the Wis
itors.
Judge Baldwin and family went to
on Wednesday last whore
they attended the wedding Of Miss
Hazel Doody and Edgar Lord, Miss
Doody was recently instructor in our
high school and extremely popular,
while MIR. Lord was we'll known. They
will make their home in Claremonr,
where Doe" Lord is instructor in the
high school
J. A. Moore and family motored to
Springfield, Mass, where Mr. Moore
attended meeting of the New Eng
land Basket Manufacturers association.
They returned on Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
E. MONTPELIER CENTER

Carroll Strong came home from Hca-
ton hospital Tuesday. although his face
il not entirely healed
Mrs. George Goodwin remains about
the same
A gathering Of friends of Mrs. Mary
Brazier Dodge took place at her fa-
TIERS home Wednesday afternoon, Most
Of the Young ladies present were for
mer schoolmates Of Mrs. Dodge. Re
freshments OF sandwiches. cake, cook
les, chocolate and ice cream were served
on the lawn.
Mrs Mcdonald and niece Airline,
were visitors at Roy Luli's Tuesday
Miss Agnes Bailey has closed her
school in Wakefield. Mass, and has
come home for the summer vacation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
MARSTIFIELD
Cornet Band Celebrated 4oth Annivcr-
sary---Five Charter Members Present.

The Marshfeld cornet band cele
Lbrated the 4Oth anniversary OF It's or
canization Wednesday evening, fivt
| Of It's charter members were present
! Ira II. Edison. the first leader, gave
an account Of its early history AND
Verne Hudson continued with the more
| recent wears The band has been ac'
| five the whole time with the exccp.
| tion Of two wears and has been self
supporting until three years ago the
| town voted $50 year. This last year
| II voted 800 due in part to the vote
OF the ladies' A banquet was served
and d pleasant social evening enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. i. Spencer visited
relatives in Randolph Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton Donley Of West
Bridgewater, Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs.
|C. G. Reeves or Milford Mass. and
Miss Ella VI. Bradbury Of Barre were
the guests OF Mr.. and MRS j. W.
Bouldrv this week Mr., Donlev and
Mr. Reeves are cousins Of Mr.. Boul-
dry and had not been in town Tor ~
years.
Miss Carrie Berkley Of Barre WAS in
town the first of the week en- route
for Old Orchard, Me.
The ladies aid held a very pleasant
meeting with Mrs. Lucy Bemis on
Wednesday afternoon.
Roy Maynard expects te move lli-
family soon into the house winch I.
s. Rogers is finishing upon the Mcars
farm, which he recently purchased.
B. M. Shepard and wife Of Moatpel-
Ter were visitors in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Lamber.on Ct
Lowell were visitors, in town Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Sanborn left Monday Tor
the White mountains, where she has 4
position.
Miss Natalie Rogers fell from see
saw and fractured her collarbonp the
first Of the week.
Miss Eleanor Briggs of Barre is
spending the summer with her grand
Mr. and Mrs 0. p. Cole.
Mrs. Mary Lamberton il spending a
few weeks with her son in Lowell.
The interior of the Congregational /
church is being redecorated and owing !
TO the fact that it is impossible to fin
sh ii this week. there will be no serv
ces there next Sunday. This will give
IN opportunity to worship with the
lister church.
Mrs Anna Towne returned rues
lay from Barre and is visiting rela
ives in town.
Miss Ruth Hopkins and Miss Virgin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
WAITlSFIELD
Methodist Church Centennial Largely
Attended.

| On Sunday. June ., and Tuesday,
June 81. the centennial Of the Waitsfield
Methodist Episcopal church was held.
! The observance OF this event began
with the Sunday morning preaching
district superintendent of the st. Al
bans district. spoke on the theme, The
Debt of the Present to the Past" AT
the afternoon service, held on the
grounds in front of the odd" church
at Irasyille, Rev. Joseph Hamilton, pas
tor in 1870, spoke on the theme, The
Changing and the Changeless." In the
evening the address was given by Rev
IG Fl. Redding. OF Montpelier.
During the day music was rendered
by large chorus choir. solos and duet
BY H. G. Tilton Mrs. G A Fory. Mrs.
Clayton Richardson and Mrs. y D. pa
Wis. and selections by the kingsbury
male quartet
On Tuesday evening, the 9th, the
centennial banquet was held. After 4
bountiful meal. a program vi music
and speeches was given. Rev ]. Gar
field Sails Of Waterbury Center
brought greetings from the neighboring
Methodist churches. Rev. ". A. Remese
spoke in behalf Of our sister churches
and Rev r NJ, Barnes pastor in 1907
and 1905, spoke in behalf Of former
pastors Other pastors who were pres
ent spoke reminiseently of experiences
in Waitsfeld.
The music Of the evening consisted of
A duet by Mr.. and Mrs Fory. solo
by II. c. Tilton and two selections by
the Kingsbury male quartet. The prin
cipal address Of the evening was given
by Rev. +. w. Sharp. superintendent If
the st. Johnsburv district. who spoke
on his experiences abroad in England
and upon the continent az delegate To
the world conference Of Methodism in
London
Former pastors who were present
were Joseph Hamilton. George O. Howe.
F. VI. Barnes and Isaac Mellor Rev
o. l.. Barnard. formerly a resident Of !
this town and member Of the Method !
ist church. but new preaching at Las,
Topsham. was also present, and many |
others. townspeople Of other days. who
returned to visit old friends and par
ticipate in the centennial The young
people OF the church had very taste
fully decorated the church in crepe pa
per. and flowers, the colors being vel
ow and gold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD
SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

Hast Bosfon.-At - Ianson street.
Mrs. Nellie Wcodsford and her children
nos live happy and grateful t. the
kind ueighbor who recommended Df.
True's Elixir 70 them. Mr.. Woodsford
aye. NV bowels were out Of order
and nv breath wa bad. va shakv
al over ] had terrible headaches and
IL seemed bad Suffered years bcf6re
your Dr.. Trus's Elixir vas brought 70
me. After q short time va myself
again. nv bowels wfrc an right and I'm
fuii II gratitude.
d.. True's Eiizfr. the True Family
Laxative and wor1 ExreIicT. has sous
Hcrdrrs Scr ehiiiren and zrouu -1r- for
over 20 years. Theoretically tuorn.
P.rzssnt o. r2ks. rid in acton. NJ
harmful dru-s -t0c-sI 20 -a6r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30

| Mr. and Mrs Lynn Hill have been
spending several days the past week
at Lake Dunmore. guests of Prof. and
Mrs. X r. b. Flint.
Mrs. Anna Holdton. who has been
quite seriously i'll at her home on
School street, il slowly gaining.
states Attorney Charles B. Adams
Of Waterbury was business visitor
in town Thursday.
p. j. Flood. who il employed III
Peekskill. y. Y, IS al his home in
town 60 remain over the Fourth Of
July with his family.
Miss Dora Brown. who has been
spending several DAYS in town, guest
of Miss Florence Strong has returned
to her home in South STAFFORD for the
summer vacation.
Prof. and Mrs. Leon Dix went TO
Lake Dunmore Saturday to remain
over the Fourth Of July. guests Of
Prof. and Mrs. h. II. b. Flint.
Paul Colmar Of Boston has been
spending the past two weeks in town
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Colmar, at their home on Slate
avenue.
Work was actually begun on the
new armory. which Is being built by
the state of Vermont for Go. + Tie
building is located on the south side Of
the common on the vacant lot between
William Frazers store and central
street bill. Quite a good sized crew Of
men are at work and the frame work
is going up rapidly.
Miss Jessie stanton Of Roxbary,
Mrs Beryl sherman, Mrs. W IL Hard
in. Mrs Leon Dix and Miss Nina
Thurston Of Mortified were in Hard
wick Wednesday. guests Of Mrs.
George James, formerly of this town.
The occasion was sort Of reunion 81
the alumni Of Mortified graded ard
high schools Mrs Ruth Dole Mills Of |
Wash, is the guest of AIRS
lanes. and she Is also = graduate ri |
The local high school The trip wss
made in Miss Stanton's automobile. |
md the day was a delightful one, as
Mrs. James. who has a lovely home,
: an ideal hostess.
Miss Elsie {. Noxon Of Middlet1wn,
,onn.. il guest at the home - Mr.
md Mrs. A. Z. Plastridge on Vine
,treet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
Harmless Laxative to Correct Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour, Collie Stomach-Babes Love its Taste

tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Millions Of mothers depend upon CAL
ifornia Fig Syrup TO keep baby's bow
els clean, sweet and regular. Ask your
druggist for genuine California Fig
Syrup which has full directions for
infants in arms and children Of all
ages plainly printed on bottle Motheri
You must say California" Or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30

Hurry Mother! If baby has collie
diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breath
coated tongue: is restless and can't
sleep because of clogged bowels, give a
half tea spoonful of California Fig Syr-
up. Il moves the wind and gas and
all the souring food, bile and poison
right out Of the tender little bowels
without cramping or overacting and
baby usually gets peaceful relief Com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30

ia NoyeS Of Franklin are the guests
of Rev and Mrs Brotherston.
Mr.. and Mrs Oryis Shaw were in
Walden Sunday 70 attend the funeral
OF Mr. Shaw's stepmother, Mrs. Dor
othy Perkins Shaw.
4. J. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
George Bliss Tuesday, the 4th. Call
and have your eyes examined. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30

Guests this week at P. r. Bisbee-
were Mrs. Bisbee's sister and husband
Mr. and Mrs Ansel Stowe and son Da
vid, from Toledo. O
n ID. Phelps and Mia Lillian Walker
from Barre were at B. d. Bisbee's OF
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bisbee were il
Barre Wednesday.
The ladies' aid served its Grsf sup.
per Of the summer Wednesday night
About 80 were served
Mr. and Mrs. Leland n. Smith, who
were on their wedding trip. called on
Mr.. Smiths aunts, Miss Carrie Todd
Mrs. r. !. Gleason and Miss Harrie,
Smith. Wednesday.
Mrs H. G. Gleason Of Montpelier
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Griffin from nux-
bury were on the Common this week.
Albert Dessureau. y. Joslin. G. W.
Long and Il. J. Moriarty we're in Barre
Wednesday night and saw Ben Pres
tint AZ Barre hospital. He is improv-
ing. being able 10 be around in a
wheeled chair
Sunday. July ?. ehildren's day viii
observed az the Methodist church with
exercises .by the children aud baptism.
All parents and friends Of the childrea
and the church are cordially invited to
be present.
Childrens day will be kept at the
Congregational church SUNDAY. July ?
There will be several infants baptized.
Dr. r. r. Carmody from Providence,
r. J. j. in town for few days
Miss lydia Bisbce. q graduate 81
the class Of ~ a. Boston university.
and her sister. sophomore al the sane
place. are home in Wsitsfeld 81
Miss Helen Bisbee. q teacher At
~wampecoft. Mas. i spending her va
cation with her parents. Mr. and Mr..
n r Bisbee
Miss Layonne skinner j. home from
Burlington for the summer vacation.
d n. Somerville j. taking a few
DAYS vacation from his duties Of ian
itor ~ the school building He went On
Tuesday 20 Waterbury. where he l.
quest II his brother
{. ~. Dana and family and Mr.. and
Mr.. p. y. Wilder wrrc Cue-ts the irsf
Of the seek az Levi q Wildcr's in Ran
dolph.
: J Dana va slightly hurt Tuesday
y ben q cow which hs sas TRYING 20
lead pulled him down in trying 20 -st
away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
NORTHFIELD
Belding- Field Wedding on Piazza of
the Brides Home.

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized AT the home Of Mr. and Mrs
| +. l.. Field on Slate avenue Wednes
day evening, when their only daughter,
Marion Field, was united in marriage
with Raymond \. Bedding. The we'd
ding took place ON the piazza, under
a handsome arch Of evergreen and
roses. with a large white bell s,s-
pended from the center Rev. &. G,
lreegan Of the Congregational church
performed the ceremony. The bride
wore white satin. trimmed with radi-
UNI lace, and veil with radium lace
crown. She carried brides bouquet
Of white roses. She was attended hy
Miss Dorothea Davis as bridesmaid
who wore orchid taffeta, and carried
pink roses. Leonard Bedding Of Ard
more, Okla, brother Of the groom,
acted as best man. The wedding march
was played by Miss Helena Davis on
the violin, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. r. A. Davis. They also played
several selections during the wedding.
Following the ceremony -efresh-
ments were served in the dining rnom,
which was very attractiyely decorated
with roses and ferns, the color scheme
Of pink and white being carried ont.
Mrs. Ernest Soule OF St. Adams and
Mrs. Alex Eddie OF this town served
at the table, and they were assi~sed
by the Misses Roberta, Cara and pris
ella Davis. The young couple eft inn
mediately for wedding trip through
the Adirondack mountains aud Mo
hawk Trail, after which they viii be
at home at No. ~ Orchard terrace,
Mrs. Beldng il graduate of the
high school, and for the
past two years has been bookkccper
fer the American monograph company
Of Burlington. She las wide circle
Of friends and acquaintance in North
field and vicinity. who extend eJngrat
ulations and very best wishes to the
Young couple Mr.. Belding is ira,
cling salesman, with headquarters at
y. H. Among those il |
town for the wedding were Leonard |
Bedding Of Ardmore, Okla, Miss Lii |
Ian Field of Northampton, Mass, Mrs |
Ernest Soule Of ST. Albans, Miss lila |
Mriand Mrs Theron Guild, !
chester Brown. Miss Agnes Olson aud |
Miss Smith Of Burlington. Miss Marion
Watson Of Montpelier, Miss Elva Gif
'ord Of East Randolph,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
cABOT

r 7. Ruffr-. rrfoustrist. -iIi b. ~
NJ Barrsft's M~nasv. the 7rd Czu
znd have rozr sy-s srs--incd--s3.-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
USAGE OF FRICTION URGES ALL TO PAY
TAPE INTERESTING TAX BONUS BURDEN
One-Third of Entire Cost
Now Sought From Car
Owners.

all should be called upon to
share the cost of any soldiers re-
lief measure which the government
may decide upon" says Alfred
Reeves. general manager of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, commenting on the
proposed measures of raising rev.
enue for a soldier bonus. as ten
tatively submitted by a special tax
section of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
The proposed measures de-
clares Reeves. would raise $780,
10000 or one-third the total
amount needed, from car and truck
owners and other users of gasoline.
Hits Farmer Several Ways.
Three million farmers using cars
and trucks will feel the burden Of
the proposed 25 cents per horse
power tax on motor vehicles and of
the proposed ! cent per gallon tax
on gasoline. The farmers will be
hit again by the gasoline tax In
their use OF stationary engines for
pumping, lighting and other farm
uses. .
Motor car and truck owners al
ready pay more than $500. 900 900
in special taxes annually. A very
small proportion of motor vehicles
are used chiefly for recreation, and
the proposed burdens. therefore,
would fall chiefly on essential
transportation"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19
Plays Important Part in
Operation of Many
Businesses.

1t seems a long way from the
sonorous and flute-like reeds of a
pipe organ to the hustle and hustle
of the tire industry. yet the tie that
binds is n piece of tape. Far diff
ferent, though, from the kind that
fond mothers run in the neckbands
of their children's niEhties.
This kind of tape is called friction
and. according to rubber experts.
il plays a most important part in
the economical and most satisfactory
operation Of many lines of business.
Friction tape is composed of a
single ply. or layer. OF good grade
long staple fabric. This is run
through huge rollers (caIenders)
and pure gum forced through and
through until each thread of fabric
is literally saturated, with rubber.
This makes a waterproof tape of
an adhesive nature that will resist
abrasion, rot and hard wear.
8 Pipe organ manufacturers are
using friction tape in increasing
quantities. They find 1t insures per-
feet insulation for their electric
cable connections. Street car COM
panies, power houses, subways and
other electrical enterprises have
come to see the splendid economical
service friction tape affords.
Many companies have specialized
in this product and are said to have
increased its output fourfold
The Washington herald., 1922-02-19

The automotive industry is expanding
daily-and there is no letting up, and
thousands of expert mechanics are needed
to keep the millions of automobiles, trac-
tors, trucks, aeroplanes, farm power and
lighting plants in continuous operation.