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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1911
Page
4
The Barre Daily Times reports a lower average daily circulation for the week ending last Saturday. Publisher Frank E. Langley notes the figure reflects general market trends and print readership in Barre as the paper marks its current issue.
Vermont editorials discuss railroad surveys through East Randolph, the Grand Trunk’s Vermont role, and Byrnes remarks on Vermont railroads. They note Vermont's publicity push, marble and granite production, and a Brattleboro journalist retiring after 36 years. Car owners urged to curb road hogs amid road improvements, with a recent autos versus horses incident illustrating etiquette on public thoroughfares.
A textile ad asserts quality as the guiding principle woven into every yard of fabric. The message emphasizes durability, craftsmanship, and careful production across the clothing line.
A wagon team blocks the road as an automobile driver attempts to pass. The machine slides into a ditch after being forced by the sugombbilal and the driver continues with little courtesy. The piece notes not all road hogs are automobiled drivers and urges road courtesy.
The St Johnsbury Caledonian questions 1912 gubernatorial ideas and endorses promotion for Lt. Gov. Slack while criticizing past opposition tones. The Morrieville Messenger cites Justice Harlin and explains the United States Supreme Court’s summer adjournment due to a heavy docket, noting the court’s efforts amid constitutional demands and landmark rulings.
The Automobile club of Vermont promotes publicity for set No M41 of the last future relating to road law. Provisions require drivers to pass on the right when safe, overtake on the left, and signals near intersections. Violations carry fines up to 100 dollars. breaches on bridges with limited view carry fines up to ten dollars. Additionally, curious anecdotes on patent anticipations and a joke about wealth conclude the piece.
A collage of quips and literary snippets from various publications including the Louisville Courier-Journal and Chicago Record Herald, with a humorous note on moving pictures, gender roles, and a Harvard professor comment. Also includes a lighthearted joke about a bank president and vice president. A Plainfield state agriculture official reports no imminent water famine, corn being planted, potatoes needing showers, and hay at risk without heavy June rain.
Local shop Burrs advertises immediate cash paid for watches diamonds gold and silver. Patrons can bring items for appraisal and payment on the spot. The notice highlights quick transactions and discreet service at Burrs.
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