The Barre daily times., June 05, 1903, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
Two Bargains Saturday, June 6th
These are bargains in every sense. They are worth more
money, but we shall be satisfied with a small profit for the sake
of giving our customers better values.
WRAPPERS, 69c EACH.
Wrappers are always in demand", and especially so when you
can buy one at the price named above. These Wrappers are
made of good quality print in navy and dark red, with a wide
flounce, neatly trimmed with braid. Saturday, only 69c each.
MUSLIN CURTAINS, 50c A PAIR.
Good quality muslin, with plain solid stripes running length
wise and four-inch plain frill a Curtain that will look well and
wear well. The size is iy yards long by 36 inches wide. Our
price Saturday, only 50c per pair.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
PERRY & CAMP,
71 and 75 Main Street,
Barre, Vermont
ARE YOU LOOKING
4
'" " ' r r ' "
For anything 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. Hooker &, Co.,
Park Block, Next to City Hall, - . - Barre, Vermont.
The Style of a 'Dorothy Dodd"
-
whole size smaller. That's curious,
it. Just tor once try the Style of a
OXFORDS 5...... $2.50
BOOTS 3.00
SFECIALS 50c MORE.
Fast Color Eyckts Vsei Exclusively.
Let us assume that your Shoes
fit you. Now what next ? What
is most important? 'Unqucstion-'
ably style. Demand that a Shoe
shall possess style. If it has style
and little else, you want it. If it
has not style, but everything else,
you don't want it. The Style of a
" Dorothy Dodd " is unique. It can
not be duplicated by any other ma
ker, because the "Dorothy Dodd"
is a totally different construction
from any other ladies Shoe made.
It holds the foot firmly at the waist
that's the instep and prevents
the toes from slipping forward, thus
giving a correct poise in walking.
Yet it makes the foot look nearly a
and you won't believe it till you see
" Dorothy Dodd." Sincerely yours,
Badge,. McLean & Co.,
J3J North Main St., Barre, Vermont.
creen
OFS
Window Screens!
We carry the "Queen Anne" hard wood
Screens and fancy hard pine doors, all sizes.
Bring in your measurements.
Boston Bargain Store,
Pearl Street, Barre, Vt.
C. N. Kenyon & Co.
I Tonilit being the ,V.b, the stores will be
Harry Taibox went to Darlington this
morning.
Ice ereara this evening at the Presbyte
rian church.
E. I,. Scott returned last night from a
v'sit at his home In Granville.
Charles Rogers leaves tonight for Sa
lem, Mass., on a business trip.
Mrs. Mason Pace went to Plain field this
morning on a visit with friends.
Mrs. John Dixijje of Waits Kiver is vis
iting friends and relatives in the city.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A. Gove of 22 Eastern avenue yesterday.
David Arthur left this noon for Chicago
to w ork for the lilake Granite Co. of that
city.
-Miss Maud Avers hag returned from
Boston where she has been spending a
week.
Mrs. E. S. Church of Vershire Is visit
ing Rt the home of C. S. Wallace for a
week.
, Mrs. J. P. Corskie and Mrs. J. M.Cors
kie have returned from a visit in St.
Jolinsbury.
James F. Ilk'sins went to Burlington to
visit an nnole w hp is sick at the hospital
there today.
Mr. and Mrs. James Weeks of St.
.Tohnsbury were visitors at J. M. Cwskie's
Thursday.
Will A. Dickinson of Chelsea has been
engaged by II. F. Cutler to work in his li
very stable.
The biggest and best loaves of thoroughly
good bread made from Wise King Flour.
Ask your grocer for it.
George Seaver was in the city today on
his way to Montpelier after a visit with
relatives in Washington.
There will be a dance at the Washing
ton hotel June 19, instead of June ft as
stated In yesterday's paper.
The Universalist Sunday school will re
hearse at the vestry this evening at 6
o'clock, and a full attendance is desired.
The Infant twins of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Valli died yesterday noon and were bur
ied this afternoon In the Catnolic ceme
tery. Walter Frenier, employed by Reynolds
& Son, cut his knee quite badly while at
work at Berlin Pond Saturday, and will be
laid up some time.
E. S. Iiissel, billing clerk at the C. V.
freight oflice, has been promoted to cash
ier to fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of ltoy Howard.
You are cordially invited to the ice cream
social that is to be given this evening, be
ginning at 1 o'clock, in the basement of
the Presbyterian church.
Beginning with tomorrow the employees
of the stone sheds will have their Saturday
afternoons off. according to the recent
agreement entered into.
Miss Lillian Dodge of Worcester, Mass.,
who has been visiting relatives in the city
for the past three weeks, returned home
today. Mrs. J. C. Dodge and daughter
Vivian accompanied her for a visit.
The united societies of Christian En
deavor of this city w ill hold a picnic at
M ississiUQi park, June 23, the proceeds
of the picnic to go toward the entertain
ment of the State Christian Endeaver con
vention next October.
The marriage of Inez Millioent Stuart,
formerly of Montpelier, to Frank M.Bryan
of that city, will take place at Lancaster,
X. II., Wednesday evening, June 17. Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan will be at home in Mont
pe'ier after September 1.
Wilbur Xichols has resigned his posi
tion as foreman of the ware house at the
Central Vermont freight depot and will
take Ernest Gates' place on the Barre
Steam Laundry team. Mr. Gates has left
to work for the now laundry.
The Missionary society of the Congrega
tional church held their monthly literary
meeting Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. J.
P. Corskie's. Llht refreshments were
served. The July meeting w ill be at Miss
Kutherine Mathteson's home.
All members of Green Mountain Lodge,
I. O. O. F., M. IT., are requested to meet
In the lodge room on Sunday evening,
June at (i o'clock, for the purpose of
attending church. It is hoped that every
member will make an effort to be present.
The New England Granite Tend shop,
better known as the "Hard Up"tool shop,
has received a handsome new express
wagon w hich is said to bo the finest in the
city. It is the work of Al Curtis and
'Prof." Alex Daniels now presides on its
seat.
The play. "The Blue or the Gray," un
der the auspices of the King's Daughters
at the Seminary last evening was, very
well attended and very successfully carried
out. The parts were all well taken and
showed that much careful preparat on had
been made.
The Tool sharpeners hall will undoubt
edly be tilled on Sunday morning next, at
which time the trade unionists and social
ists combine in holding services in memo
ry of the late F. O. McCartney, who pass
ed from this lite, regretted by all who fa
vor the rights of woikingmen.
State Auditor Graham has made a rul
ing that under the new law intoxication
cases are city eases and not state so that
the bills of costs must be presented to the
respective cities for auditing and not to
the state auditor. This will make a heavy
bill for the city to pay,though on the other
hand the lines will go to the city.
Hiawatha Lodge of Odd Fellows will
have memorial services at the Baptist
church Sunday evening at 1 o'clock, the
sermon to b preached by liev. W. A. Kin
zie, pastor of the church, and himself a
member of the order. All members are
requested to be at the hall at 6.80 o'clock
with white gloves and badges. Per order
committee.
The scholars of the sixth grade of the
public schools gave their teacher, Miss
l-Mlth Young, a surprise party last even
ing at the home of Miss Esther Mudgett.
Kefreshments consisting of cake, fruit,
candy and fruit punch . were served. The
presents Included a pair of kid gloves. It
was a complete surprise. Games were
played outside and a musical programme
was rendered.
The annual June inspection of Company
E will be held at the Armory tomorrow
morning at S o'clock. The inspecting of
ficers are Capt. Hovey of the 2 tth U. S.
Infantry, and Capt Buruham of the V. X.
G. The otlicers of Company E will wear
their new regulation uniforms and sabres
for the first time. The ammunition for
the new rifles arrived today and will prob
ably be used tomorrow.
A. A. SMITH
&BR0
It
May Be
HAT,
a
SHIRT,
a
TIE,
a pair
of ,
HOSE,
a
NEW SUIT,
or
a pair
of
SHOES
you
were
thinking
of
getting
next.
In
any
event
we
are
ready
with
an
extensive
assortment
of each
kind
to
meet
your
wants.
Try
us and
see.
A.A. SMITH &BR0
Hen's Complete Outfitters,
Miles' Granite Building, Barre.
A 1313 f
l - r 8 a s
w m -5i k ss m
SATURDAY BARGAINS, JUNE 6TH.
At This Season there is always an opportunity for the
store with a large output of merchandise to buy at a large dis
count in closing out sample lines and odd lots.
LADIES' BLACK AND COLORED
PETTICOATS.
This is a manufacturer's sample line at the lowest price ever
in our store. There are such as All Linen, Mohair, Mercerized
and Silk Petticoats at half price for this one day's sale as follows:
$1.00 Valuator $ .50
US Value for....... 63
1.50 Values for.... 75
2.00 Values for 1.00
2.50 Values for 1.25
$3.00 Values for . $1.50
3.50 Values for 1.75
4.00 Values for ..... 2.00
5.00 Values for 2.50
BLACK MERCERIZED PETTICOATS
go in this sale as follows:
$1.00 Values for $ .69
1.25 Values for .87
t.50 Values for 1.19
$2.00 Values. for.. $1.49
2.50 Values for 1.79
3.00 Values for 1.98
LADIES' SWISS UNDERVESTS,
made short sleeves and sleeveless. These are the Vests that sell
in every store for laJgC or two for 25c Our price on this pur
chase (half price), fotff for 25c.
The above values ought not to be in our stock for more
than two hours after our doors are open Saturday morning.
This Store Will Be Open Friday Evening.
0TT & CO.
Short and Fat, Long and Slim
OR EXTRA LARGE MEN
Can be fitted and suited here. We have Suits made for the
" hard to fits " and we fit them. Many stout and slim men, who
have given up trying to buy clothes ready made, come here and
find exactly what they want. Now, Sir, if you are an extra tall,
short or fat man come and see what we can do for YOU. We'll
surprise you with the clothes possibly more with the prices
for, being abnormal in shape, you've had to pay a penalty to
your tailor. We do away with that and charge you no more
than we do the oidinary built man. The styles of stuffs are al
ways neat in stouts and slims. -
FRANK McWHORTER,
The One Price Clotller. Hatter and Hen's Outfitter.
OUR OFFERINGS
In Summer Chairs, Fancy Chairs, Patent Rockers
and new Chamber Suits are worthy of your inspee
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.
CNDERTiKEKS AND I'lXtUAI. VIKKCTOK.
T. H. BARRY, - - 5 Averill St. I L. M. WILLIAMS, -23 Jefferson St.
Telephone 209-12. Telfphoue 212-12.
Good Values at Ladcfs!
20c
25c
18c
10c
Grocery Department.
Another lot of nice, juicy Oranges, per dozen,
Power, the new Breakfast Food, 10c, three for
Hier's Root Beer, per bottle, -Mammoth
Root Beer, makes 5 gallons, per bottle,
We expect a large shipment of Strawberries for Satur
day. The price will be lower.
Bakery Department.
Try our Jelly Rolls. They are all right.
Our Cookies will please you. Perdoz-en, - -Baked
Beans and Brown Bread on Saturday. -Buy
our Cream Bread when you want real value.
Meat Department.
Lettuce, fresh Saturday morning, per bunch,
New Potatoes, ripe Tomatoes, new Squash, new Peas,
White Wax String Beans, new Cabbage and Beets.
The best of everything in the Meat line.
10c
10c
8c
F. D. LADD,
Leading Cash Grocer.
Meats and Provisions.