The Barre daily times., June 01, 1903, Image 5

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
Ladies Dress SRirts!
NEW LOT JUST OPENED.
We can show you some unusual values in up-to-date styles
and materials, in unlined and with drop skirts, in dotted mohairs,
plain brilliantines, broadcloths,' serges and Venetians, at $3.00,
?3-5 4.5 5-co, 16.50, $7.50, ?8.75, ?9-50 and " 10.00.
Storm Skirts! We have some special values in Indies'
Storm Skirts at $3.00, $3.50, I4.00 and 5.00 each.
Misses' Walking Skirts at 22.50 and 13.00 each.
PERRY
71 and 75 Main Street, -
& CAMP,
Barre, Verncnt,
visiting
ARE YOU LOOKING
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i .gov. v ...,.. ti ': '
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For anvtiiing in HOUSE FURNISHINGS? If you are
don't forget that we are the same old reliable House
Furnishers, with all the new and up-to-date goods.
Everything to make the home comfortable and attractive.
B W Hookef & Co.,
Park Block, Next to City Hall, - - Barre, Vermont.
We re Waiting
To Show Yotf Oar New Clothing. WTe wish
every man in town would come to see our Spring
and Summer Suits. Never have we been in better
shape to meet the demands of our trade than we are
today. Suits of every right style, every right ma
terial fabrics you would scarcely expect to see in
Ready-to-wear Suits nobby cheviots and tweeds in'
all the new effects. The latest single-breasted styles,
elegantly made, and the best fitting custom tailored
Ready-to-wear Suits money can buy. Our garments
at all times show their merchant tailor likeness.
Moore & Owens, '
Successors to D. M. Miles,
1 22 North Main St., Barre, Vermont.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
W. II. Gale went to St. Ji-hnfbury this
morning.
W. F. Stevei went to Wateibury this
morning.
II. M. Houston went to btowe this
morning.
Frank Emerson of Danville, has been in
town a few days.
II. .1. and Clluton Thwing went to Rox
bury this morning.
Miss Julia Gleason epent Sunday at her
home in Burlington.
Eli Culler of Morrisviile is
friends in the city today.
T. J. Denning retarned yesterdav from
4 visit la St. Johnsbury.
Dr. Ceo. II. Spillor, optician, will be at
the City hotel, June o, 3, and 4.
Herbert lievins finished work at F.
Ladd's grocery store Saturday night.
Regular meeting of Hose No. 2 at Black
well street house this evening at 7.00.
Cs Lillian Dodge of Worcester, Mass.,
s ...mug ner uruiuer, ooun Kj. image.
Frank Cochrane and son returned yes
terday from a fishing trip at (iroton pond.
X. Rossi went to Waitsfield Saturday to
assist the band at the Memorial exercises.
Mrs. Henry Baldwin went to her Lome
in Barton this morning for a week's visit.
Mrs. E. E. Lonergan of Burlington is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Hamel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Averill returned
Saturday from a week's visit in Marsh
field. Mrs. Hayden is very ill at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. M. W. Nelson on West
street.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
D,
OUR OFFERINGS
In Summer Chairs, .Fancy Chairs, Patent Rockers
and new Chamber Suits are worthy of yourinspec-.
tion. We buy Chairs by the "carload, making it
possible to give low prices.
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, etc., in Great Variety.
Barry & Williams,
New Tomasi Block, Cor. Main and Merchant Sts.
CNDERTAKKK3 AND Fl'NKBAL 1HRF.CTOFS.
T. H. BARRY, - - 5 Averill St. I L. M. WILLIAMS, - 23 Jefferson St.
Telephone 209-12. Telephone 212-12.
CFeem uoors
Window Screens!
We carry the "Queen Anne" hard wood
Screens and fancy hard pine doors, all sizes.
Bring in your measurements.
Boston Bargain Stote,
Pearl Street, Barre, Vt, C. N. Kenyoa & Co.
William Colvin left Friday, night for a
several days' visit at his home in Pitts
burgh. Miss Annie Charbouneau returned from
a few weeks visit in Burlington this af
ternoon. Sabin D. Waterman of Rock Island, P.
Q., is visiting relatives in this city for a
short time.
Lewis Brown returned Saturday from a
several weeks business trip in Buffalo and
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. S. I). Allen returned this morning
from Roxbury where she spent Sunday
with friends.
W. M. Spear and son, Charles, went to
St. Albans Bay this morning to spend a
week fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wallace of Waits
River spent Sunday in the city with their
son, C. S. Wallace.
The Baraca class of the First Baptist
church are requested to meet Tuesday at 1
p. m. in the vestry.
George Huntington of Washington was
in the city this morning on the way to
West Lebanon, X. II.
Miss Bina Brachen returned to Burling
ton this morning after spending Sunday
with Irieuds in the city.
The bigaest and best loaves of thoroughly
good Dread made from Wise King iloar.
ask your grocer lor it.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby
terian cnurcn are to now au ice cream s
cial Friday evening, June 5.
William Wales returned yesterday from
Springfield, Mass., where he has been
working for the past three months.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Presbvterian church will be
heid Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
The Granite City orchestra has been en
gaged for the supper at the Congregation
al church vestry ednesday evening.
V. Bruno, John Gobbi and B. Carmina
to went fishing at Woodbury pond, Satur
day, and brought home 110 pounds of fish.
laibert I roup went through a very suc
cessful operation for appendicitis at the
II en ton hospital on Friday. He is doing
well.
Tom Peters finished work at Merchant's
grocery store Saturday night and Charles
llart of Claremont, X. II., has taken his
place.
A large crowd of Italians f rom this city
held a picnic iu West Berlin Saturday.
The Stoue Cutters' Union band was in at
tendance. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will
be observed in the Prespyteriau church
here two weeks from next Sunday at the
morning services.
Miss Xellie Blond in and Oliver Lesper
anee werejuiited in marriage at 5 o'clock
Saturday morning at St. Monica's church
by Rev. Fr. Ilickey.
Ex-Mayor John W. Gordon addressed
the scholars of the seventh erade of the
Spaulding school at their pre-Memorial
exercises Friday afternoon.
The regular review of the Ladies of the
Maccabees will be held at Foresters' hall,
Tuesday evening, June 27, at T.iiO. All
members are requested to bo present. In
itiation. TheY. P. A. of the 'Presbyterian
cnurva win meet tomorrow evening ai i
o'clock to talk over plans for the coining
fall and to elect officers. A large attend
ance is desired.
" Dr. W. F. Oilman, health otiicer, has re
signed and Dr. Joe W. Jackson hus been
appointed his successor. Dr. Gilman will
leave Barre July I for Boston, where he
will practice his profession.
X. D. Phelps and his party of about 13
businessmen, which he entertained at
Philipsburg over Memorial Day and Sun
day, returned this morning. All report
au excellent time and good fishing.
The apprisors held a meeting Saturday
morning to hear any appeals that might
be made on appraisals of property. Only
two taxpayers appeared before the board
and it is quite probable that do appeals
will be made.
The Blue Store closed its doors today
and Messrs. Segel & Brady are at present
located in the Union Clothing Store, across
the street. Messrs. Segel & Brady wish to
say that as soon as suitable quarters can
be found for them they will reopen again
in this city.
At the meeting of the Barre Bible school
union held Friday evening the following
officers were elected: President, W.N.
Grearson; vice president, C. S. Wallace;
secretary and treasurer, James D. (irant;
executive committee, Mrs. J. C. Griggs,
Mrs. F. G. Rogers, (ieorgeL. Bates, James
D. (.rant, John II. Bishop.
F. K. Bailey went to Randolph today.
John Eolieau went to St. Albans today
on a visit.
John Doheny of Xorthfield, was in the
city today.
Rev. Waiter Dole of Xorthiield was in
the city today.
Mrs. L.Maluati leaves tonight for Hard
wick where she will reside.
O. X. Granger went to St. John's, P.Q.,
;-aturuay lor a several days visit.
A doe passed through the garden of By
ron jacKsou on tue road to Montpelier.
mis noon.
All members of the I. O. O. F., M. U
wishing degrees, please be present tonight.
Per order Xoble Grand of the degree staff.
The boys' choir of the Congregational
church will meet this week on Tuesday
and Friday evenings at 0.13 o'clock. It is
important that there be a full attendance
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson of Dick
inson, Xorth Dakota, are the parents of a
nine pound boy born May 27. Mr. and
Mrs. Richardson were formerly residents
of Baire, he being iu the employ of Prin-
aie oc Averin.
n
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Special Offering of Misses' and
Children's Summer Jackets.
WILLIAMSTOWN.
Miss Agnes Williams returned to her
work yesterday after a week's vacation.
Miss Austin is spending the week with
her brother, Fred Austin," at John Dow's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt of Chelsea
have been visiting Mrs. Hunt's sister,Mrs.
Van McAllister.
The Central Association of Universa-
lists hold Its annual met ting in Williams -town
June 4) and 10.
Rev. F. A. Kimball and sister returned
from Lyndonville on Saturday In season
for the Memorial exercises.
Mrs. Albert Whiteomb of Washington.
and Miss Ida Flint of Providence, H. I,,
are visiting friends in town.
Leslie Williams recently purchased a
fine colt to take the place of the one he
sold to Mr. Cutler of Barre.
W. E. Granger and his mother. Mrs.
Cornelia Bancroft, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Georce Booth of Barre
spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Jngalls,who gave a family dinner partv
on that day.
Xext Sunday evening the Odd Fellows
annual Memorial service will be held at
the Congregational chureh. Rev. D. II.
Strong will preach.
Xelson Vassar and Miss Helen Harring
ton went Saturday to Danville on a
short camping trip with friends from
Barre. They will return Monday evening.
Children's Sunday will be observed
... . ...
in. iue l uiveisausi cnuren ouue aj by a
concert by the Sunday school. The sub
ject of the entertainment will be "The
King Highway."
While out walking Sunday afternoon,
Jiay rfu, Miss Helen Kimball and Miss
Millie Drury found a large handful of ripe
neia sirawoernes which they gathered
lbe fruit duWuot seem to be harmed by
ie imru irosis or me pasi week.
Miss Lula Burnham of Montpelier, with
her friend, Miss Mabl Granger of West
Loncord, a student at Montpelier Semin
ary, are guests of Mrs. O. D. Bosworth
and Mrs. W. E. Granger. Miss Burnham
sang very acceptably at the Universalis!
church Sunday morning.
We will place on sale this morning the balance of our
stock of Misses' and Children's Summer Jackets, supplemented
by a special purchase of a sample line at one third cfF from regu
lar price consisting of coverts, serges and broadcloths. This is
an opportunity to secure stylish and elegantly "made Coats at
money-saving prices. The following examples will give you a
fair idea of the values presented in this offering:
A $1.25 Child's Plain Flannel Coat
in blues and tans, cape trimmed with
fancy braid, for 75c.
A $1.50 Child's Plain Flannel Coat
in blues and tans, cape fancy braid
trimmed, for $1.10.
A $2.25 Children's and Misses' Cov
ert Coat with shawl collar, trimmed
with fancy braid, for $1.65.
A $2.98 Misses' Oxford Serge Box
Coat, comes In blues and browns,
for $2.15.
A $3.50 Misses' and Children's
Brown Mixed Covert Coat, with silk
collar, for $2.75.
A $4.50 Misses' and Children's
Plain Elue Fine Quality Cheviot Box
Coat for $3.25.
A $5.00 Blisses and Children's Pop
ular Peter Thompson Coat, in blue
cheviot serge, for $3.75.
A $5.00 Misses' and Children's Cov
ert Cloth Coat in tans, piped with green
silk, for $3.75.
A $5.50 Misses' and Children's
Broadcloth Coat, fancy silk trimmed
cape, in blues, browns, tans and green,
for $4.25.
A $6.00 Misses' Plain Cheviot Serge
Box Coat, in tans, for $4.50.
Ladies' Tailored Suits.
If in need of a Summer Suit you should see our special
lines at the following cut prices: $7.98, $9.98 and $X 2.50.
Men's Balt iggan Uncle wea I
The Ideal Underwear For Summer!
Letter To A. C. Batihelder.
Barre, Vt.
Dear Sir: Mr. Frank Robinson, Titus
ville, Pa., bought Devon with a good deal
of feeling against the whole tribe of mixed
paints. Our agents there, Messrs. Ker
nochan & Co., got him to do it. He says:
I am more than pleased with the job. I
bad one-tbird of the paint left over; I
know of several other jobs, a year old or
more, painted with Devoe, that are wear-
"hie well.
What a pity we have to all go through
the same school, to find out what paint to
pnt on a house! Experience teaches. Isn't
there any easier way to learn'.'
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.,
New York.
P. S. Reynolds & Son sell our paint.
Notice.
All persons owing money to Segel A
Brady, the Pine Store clothiers, will please
call at the new Union Clothing store and
settle same, when receipt will be given.
- Segel & Brady.
Extra values
Abbott & Co's.
in ladies' suits at A. T.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
It will stand more laundering and abuse from the laundry
than any other kind and Summer Underwear is in the laun
dry almost as much as it is anywhere else. Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, Summer weight, 25c to 75c per garment; medium
weight, 50c to $1.00 per garment. Short and long sleeves.
Extra sizes for stout men.
FRANK McWHORTER,
The One Price Clothier. flatter and Men's Outfitter.
THE SOUTH END MARKET
SEASONABLE BARGAINS.
Sixteen-Inch-Ctit Lawn Mowers, warranted best quality, : : $3.50
Garden Sprinklers, : : : : : : : 25, 35 and 45c
Grass Shears, 20c
Garden Hoes and Fakes, each, : : : : : : : 25c
Shovels, each, : : : : : : : : : 50c
Choice Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Ham, Sausage, String Beans, Cu
cumbers, Pineapples, Oranges, Bananas and Berries.
PARSOiMS & SKINNY
(Telephone 215-4)
115 South Main Street, - - - - Barre, Vermont
VAXTF.1M niH iinanv foroiniin.
Ui Baivhiv lln.
Apply
Gt.lf
n A Nit: li l;Cf to Murk bv Me;iily, reliable
until. Ainu is oik, lius oit! co. liGtii
rOl.MV-A 'w srniyiil Into niv- vanl this
morning n?m w now in niv bum. ii-iirfr V
Mmi, 14 Wellington Mreei. ot.f
FOR SALE.
Bakery and Grocery Store at
Waterbary, Vt.
Good business and in good operation.
Soda .fountain, hone, cart, sleighs, wagons
and harness. This property will be sold
inside of two weeks, on easy tkumh.
Also TWO BUILDING LOTS in Harre.
Telephone connection at Waitslield, or
write to M. J, Waterman, Wuitslield, Vt.
HAND RUBBERS AND GRANITE
POLISHERS!
We have something for you. Act like
mapie, last for three years, .sent by mail
for 25 cents.
II. K. SOLAKV vfe CO.,
10 Seminary St., Barre, Vt.
If You Own a Talking Machine
Call and hear our Hew Records.
We have them for all Machines.
The AVERILL MUSIC CO,
GOOD VALUES.
a
Grocery Department.
Strictly fresh Eggs, per dozen,
The best Dairy Butter in prints, per pound, -The
best Dairy Butter in boxes, per pound,
Fancy Canned Corn, Nectar Brand, each,
The best Red Alaska Salmon, tall cans, two for
Fa. cy Tomatoes, Nectar Brand, two cans for -Gallon
can of best Baldwin Apples for -
Bakery Department.
Marvel Flour, Jersey milk and Union bakers give our
Cream Bread real value.
Meat Department.
Fresh Native Rhubarb, 3c a pound or nine
Tomato Plants, per dozen,
19c
23c
22c
10c
25c
25c
25c
lbs. for 25c
- 50c
F. D. LA
Leading Cash Grocer.
Meats and Provisions.