The Barre daily times., June 10, 1903, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
Summer Goods!
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE ARRIVALS.
Shirt Waist Suits and Two-Piece Suits in linen, ging
ham, duck, percale and print. These Suits are very pretty and
guaranteed to fit. Prices range from $1.00. $1.25, $1.50, 2.00,
42.50, $2.75 up to 3.50 each.
Ladies' Dress SIdrts! Anew lot just received in Mo
hairs, figured and plain, with lined or unlined skirts. Serge, Ve
netian and Broadcloth Skirts, made and trimmed in the latest
style. We can and will save you money on Skirts. The prices
range from $2.2$ up to $ 10.00 each.
PERRY & CAMP,
71 and 75 Main Street, - - - . - ' Barre, Vermont,
ARE YOU LOOKING
1 X
j .4. t , , 4- -k.
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.
TALK OF THE TOW.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
It's a Pleasure
Yes, it's a great pleasure to have your Suit of the
newest material, the latest cut and a perfect fit. You ad
mire yourself and feel as though ethers admired you, and
they do, too. Doesn't take such an awful lot of money
to dress well when you buy here. We are ready to show
you the finest line of Summer Suits you ever saw. Can
sell you a Suit as cheap as $7,50, as high as $20.00,
or anywhere between. Our Clothing is a combination
of style, service and economy.
FRANK McWHORTER,
The One Price Clothier. Hatter and Men's Outfitter.
11. G. Woodruff went to Burlington Iat
ui'kt on business,
iru'ar meeting of the F. f A. Thurs
day evening at 7.0.
Mrs. M. L. M( Knight went to KunJoIjih
this morning on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 15. Cate went to Burl
ington this morning on a visit.
A new cash register was installed in the
Boston iiurgain store yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Ordway and son, York, of
Washington were in the city today.
Homer Fitts went to Grand Isle, this
morning on a short business trip.
ITarry Baldwin leaves tonight for a two
weeks visit at his home iu Zauesville, Ohio.
.lames Oazly of Albany, Y., arrived
In the city this morning for a few days
visit.
E. J. Badger and his brother, F.ngene,
are in WiUiamstown and Graniteville to
day on a visit.
The bijr-'est and best loaves of thoroughly
pood bread made from Wise King Flour,
Ask your grocer for it. .
Kdwin F.ruce went to Bethel this morn
ing w ith Wilder's orchestra to play at the
commencement exercises.
Georce 'Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. R,
Dtirkee went to Burlington last night to
attend the Masonic assembly.
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Bradford, Miss
Lena Moorcroft and Miss Martha Fisk are
spending the day in Northlield,
Georce Buxton of Qulncy. Mass., who
has been visiting in the city for a few
days, will return to Qulncy tonight.
The members of the Burns club who at
tended the picnic are requested to meet in
Miles' ball Thursday evening at t.M
o'clock.
An adjourned meeting of Ixcal No. 481,
C. & J. of A., will be held in carpenters
ball on Thursday evening at 7.00 o'clock,
S. li. Doty, R. S. Fro Tem.
Special communication of Granit e lodge,
No. Friday evening at " o'clock for the
purpose of conferring the second degree,
Per order of W. K. mirkee, w. m.
Mr. and Mrs O'Brien who have a home
bakery in Barre every summer will soon
be permanently located at 0 South Main
street, where they will run a bakery and
cake and pastry parlor.
Dr. C. F. Camp, Dr. C. W. Steele. Dr,
E. B. Whitaker. Fred Braley and W. G
Kevnolds went to Flattsburg this morning
to attend a meetiug of the Shriners. The
first three will return tomorrow morning.
The- return base bail game of the Ethan
Allen club boys of Montpelier and the al
tar boys of St, Monica's church, Barre,
has been postponed until a week from Sat
urday.
M. II. Hughes, local manager for the
Douglas, I,aeey Co., who has been touring
the west, inspecting the mining proper
ties of the company, returned to Barre
last evening. Mrs. Hughes, who has been
visiting in Boston, returned with him.
Fied Huntington, third baseman on the
Montpelier seminary base ball team, has
gone to Burlington to accept a position as
head waiter on the new steamer "Ver
mont" for the summer. It is not known
whether be will play on the team next Sat
urday or not.
It has been suggested, and the idea is a
good one, that the Montpelier Military
band be secured to give a series of band
concerts in Barre summer evenings this
season. The Montpelier band has many
Barre players in it and Barre is more or
less directly interested in it. It is an ex
cellent band and a number of open air
concerts would prove a great attraction.
To see if the public shares in the belief of
the Times, we invite subscriptions for
such a series of concerts, and and all who
are interested are requested to send in
their names and the amount they are
ready to give for the purpose.
T. C atto went to Hard wick today where
be ha employment.
Mrs. Wiiiard dough of Washington
was in the city this morning.
Mrs. J. W. Jackson returned this after
noon from a visit in Burlington.
C. Macchi went to Northfield this morn
ing where he has been engaged to cut
stone.
The Union Clothinsr Store will have
something to say in a big adv. in tomor
row s paper.
Mrs. Ella Spencer of Washington and
Mrs. Hiram Drury of WiUiamstown left
this noon for a visit in Boston.
The Journeymen llurseshoers' union,
No. 15", will hold their regular meeting
Wednesday evening, June 10, at 7. SO, iu
the heelock block. All members are re
quested to be present.
Ftobert Kynoch, Jr., a stonecutter em
ployed bv Marr & Gordon, who has been
on the sick list in Montpelier for the past
week. is now convalescing and will be able
to return to work in a few davs.
John F. McDonald has been elected del
egate and James Yeiie. alternate, Jfrom
the Sanctuary Granite City, S. of A., to
attend the Supreme convention to be held
in Levena, Ohio, in August.
Cates Beal Estate agency has exchanged
for K. F. Emerson it Co., of Randolph,
their new four tenement house on Orange
street with Mrs. Electa Cushuian for her
residenbe in West Randolph. Total con
siderations 10,700.
E. K. Ellis, who is employed in the up
holstering department of B. W. Hooker &
Co., met with an accident today that will
keen him from work for several days. He
cut his left wrist severely on a p.eeeof
glass, the wound bleeding freely.
Joseph II. Pero of East Montpelier, has
applied for a license of the second class
and third class to sell intoxicating liquors
as a hotel keeper in the building known as
the Wheelock house on the Barre road.
The bearing is to be held at the Wheelock
house on the evening of June 27.
At the annual meeting of Iroquois Tribe
of Bed Men held last evening the follow
ing oflicers were nominated: Sachem, Al
fred Robertson: Senior Sagamore, W. W.
Russell; Junior Sagamore, Thomas Gra
ham; Prophet, William Burns; delegates to
the Massachusetts and ermont meetiug
of the Great Council to be held at Boston,
William Burns, uliam A. Wilson. One
degree was worked and one candidate was
raised to a warrior.
Quite a commotion was caused on Main
street this morning by L: J. Bolster and
one of his men marching up towards city
hall with Luke Gallagher, a ten-year-old
lad, between them, who, it was claimed, had
been caught pilfering iiowers from Bol
ster's lawn. lie may Lave deserved punish
ment but the sight of two big men lugging
one small boy up street was too much for
the general public and Gallagher won the
instant sympathy of all he passed. There
was soon a war of words and finally the
boy was released.
The Boston Herald began- on Sunday
last the publication of"T he Filigree Ball,"
by Anna Katherine Green, the author of
"The Leavenworth Case." It is a pictur
esque and romantiJ story of deep mystery
and one which will Interest readers everyj
where. "The Betters from a Son to Ills
Self-Made Father'' were contributed as
were the humorous contributions of Sim
eon Ford and Roy McCardell. McCluskey
made his bow to Boston Herald readers,
and at once made an impression. This
arrav of talent in story and humor will
continue iu the Sunday Herald of June 14
and together with the great variety of new
matter the forthcoming issue will take an
other step in the advance movement now
underway. Never In the history of this
great paper has there been shown the pro
gressive spirit which now dominates it,
and readers who are overlooking The Sun
day Herald are playing truant with their
best interests. It is a paper which should
be in every home. It always leads, and
never imitates.
A P A
4. If
f ;S
T37?n'TwT P,
3
I Fire, b
moke an
d Water Sale 1 1
Tm
a?
J
Commencing1 Thursday, Jtme th, 903, in
O. H. Hale's New Block, "The Otis' Pearl St.-
Our Entire Stock of all Kinds of Merchandise Saved from the Fire Ruins
At From One-tenth to One-Half Price!
"2 WHITE AND FANCY CROCKERY,
STONE JARS, TINWARE, ENAMELED WARE,
IRONWARE, and all kinds of KITCHEN SUNDRIES.
WRINGERS, WASH TUBS, PAILS, CROQUET SETS, Etc.
4
ML
c
ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS.
It's very surprising that ladies follow a
cheap Corset sale when they care so much
about having their dresses fit and set well.
Better have a poor dressmaker and a good
Corset than a poor Corset and expect an
expert dressmaker to do good fitting over
it. When you buy a Royal Worcester
Corset you know that your form is going
to be as near correct as it is possible for
you to make it. Royal Worcester Cor
sets have doubled our Corset sales this last
STYLE 472 season just by ladies realizing these facts.
Straight Front Princess Hip Corsets, like above cut, made
of excellent quality French coutille, as a leader at $J.OO.
RoyalWo1cesteM
OR
v' $ ' I
' LADES' WRAPPERS
like cut not a lot of poorly made Wrap
pers at a small price, made purp. sely for a
sale, but a lot of excellent made, serviceable
Wrappers at twenty-five cents a garment
less than usually sold.
Lot No. i
Five dozen hot weather Muslin Wrap
pers, made of best wash muslin, to fit and
wear, colors the best, worth 1.25, for this
sale at $1.00 each.
Lot No. 2
Ten dozen Wrappers, made of best
prints and percales, dark colors, prettily trimmed, made full over
hips the .Wrapper that ladies are looking for worth fi 25.
For this sale, $ J. 00 each.
W
':.'-.
( 4 I
' -''' ;
Over King's Jewelry Store,
Depot Square,
Barre. - - - - - Vermont.
Get
the Best.
Fine Photographs!
GOOD LECTURE PROMISED.
Kev. A. F, lliukley M'lll Speak Rt Congre
gational Church Friday Evening.
The Kev. A. F. Illufeley, lecturer on
moral and social stUrts, will giva an il
lustrated lecture in the First Congrfa
tional church of this city oa Friday eve.
June 12th, at 8 o'lock. ' The illustrations
for the lecture are selected with great care
and are the finest the market affords,
many of them being Imported and a large
per cent of them made especially lor the
lecturer. The lantern is of the finest and
most improved pattern, the lens the best
for reproduction..
The latest discovery in gas is used for
light, being the best "and most practical
illuminant known to the optical world.
Mr. Hinkley comes highly recommended
by the press and the public in general and
we feel sure no one can afford to miss this
chance of hearing him. The admission is
very small being only enough to help de
fray expenses. Lecture at eight o'clock.
Doors open at half past seven. Admis
sion 10c.
s ,
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS.
A Contented Man!
Have you ever seen a better dressed, more serene or
self-possessed man in your life than the young man who
goes about these days clad in Flannel Suit, Negligee Shirt,
Straw Hat and Low-cut Shoes ? You probably took special
note of his comfortable appearance and amiability, because
you yourself were fretful and irritable from sweltering in a
padded coat and vest. We can sell you a dressy Suit of
flannel, serge, crash or other comfortable material ; a Soft
Bosom Shirt of madras, pique or cheviot, colors guaranteed
fast, for 50c to $2.00 ; a Straw or Panama Hat for 25c to
$5.00 ; Summer Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Hosierv,
Belts and other necessities at moderate and pleasing prices
Will you allow us to make you comfortable?
Moofe & Owens,
Successors to D. M. Miles,
J 22 North Main St., Barre, Vermont.
S We haven't space to quote many prices, but will guarantee the
5 greatest values ever offered in the city of Barre.
Common Tea Cups and Saucers, per dozen,
Common Breakfast Plates, per dozen,
Common Dinner Plates, per dozen, ...
Gold Banded Teacups and Saucers, per dozen, -
:S Enameled Ware and Cooking Utensils at from one-tenth to one-half price.
All damaged goods marked at ridiculous prices to close quickly. 5
5S Remember the time and place and bring your friends. J
5
45c
- 45c
50c
- 60c
5
us
VTaterbury M mi Struck on Mend 1y Der
rick Boom,
Waterbury, June 0. Miles Godfrey,
while at work about the Wheeler dam iu
Colbyville this morning, was rendered tin
conscious by a blow on the head from the
derrick boom which fell on him. Dr. 1).
I), Grout was summoned and at last re
ports the man had not regained conscious
ness, but it is thought that he will recover.
THE BOSTON BARGAIN STORE,
C. N. Kenyon & Company. S
Paint Tour Huggy for 7.)C.
to $1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Taint. It weighs S to 8 ozs. more to the
pint than others, wears longer, and gives
a gloss equal to hew work. Sold by Key
nolds & Son.
Old cold and silver wanted at refiners'
prices in exchange for goods at F. E. Burr's
Attention is called to the advertisement
of the Boston Bargain store.
Fire, Smoke and Water sale commencing
Thursday at the Boston Bargain store.
f ilasses fitted by an eye sight specialist
at J. . llolton s.
Royal Worcester Corset9 at Abbott's.
Good Evaporated Apple, usually sold for best, -Fancy
Evaporated Apple, two pounds for -Three-pound
can fancy Baldwin Apples for
One gallon can fancy Baldwin Apples for
Dried Peaches, per pound, - . - - -Best
Evaporated Apricots, per pound,
Prunes, two, three and five pounds for - -Heinz
Mince Meat in bulk, per pound,
Three packages Leggeth or None Such Mince Meat, 25c
Native Rhubarb, fresh every morning, 3c per pound
or nine pounds for - - - - - 25c
Do you want the best Rolled Oats? Buy Leggeth
Premier Brand, two-pound package for - - 10c
10c
25c
12c
25c
10c
12c
25c
15c
F. D. LADD,
Leadine Cash Grocer. Meats and Provisions.
4J (