The Barre daily times., July 20, 1903, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
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Our Pattern Department!
This 'department is stocked with suggestions for Accor
dion, Plated, Shirred and Smocked Garments.
Your Summer Coat?
Yes ! Linen, Crash or Pongee will be found just right
for the purpose. August Standard Patterns of Coats will
give you the style required.
THE DESIGNER When you come in buy the Designer
for August. Ten cents a copy or 80c per year.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
PERRY & CAMP,
71 and 75 Main Street,
Barre, Vercr.t.
GO
CZ3
CARTS!
A NEW CONSIGNMENT JUST IN.
0
(it; 'J,J
P1
- - i'
.v . i . .
They are a late arrival. We shall make
the price to suit you. In this lot are as
pretty patterns as have been seen this season.
Furniture, Carpets, Wall Papers, etc., etc.
B. W. Hooker 8c Co.,
(Telephone Connection)
Park Block, Next to City Hall, - - Barre, Vermont.
For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus
and all ills of a like nature take
Rexall Blackberry Cordial
A medicine pleasant to the taste and effi
cient in operation. Price, 25 cents.
Red Ctoss Pharmacy,
160 North Main St., Barre. Vt.
EICKERT & WELLS, Props.
A Record Brealier !
i .
We have frozen 1400 quarts of our Famous
from July 1st to July 14th. All flavors,
y by the pint, quart or gallon, at
The Barre Candy Kitchen.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Miss Emilia
Cabot.
Carter spf-nt Sunday at
David Josi'-s returned today from X;w
York.
Peter Depatle spent Sunday at his Lome I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Savr of Washington
F4!-Piracy in lfc xoncofil
L.yC LI III in eio uuuouii
" " 'III I I t!! i. J
NOW is the time you need a Summer Stove. Our ROYAL BLUE
FLAME STOVE is reasonable in price, easy to operate, safe and odor
less. Prices, $7.50 to $12.50. Also UNION Wick Stoves at 50c,
$1.00 and $1.50 and FLORENCE Wick Stoves at 75c, $1.50 and $2.25.
Ice Cream Freezers, Screens, Hammocks, Croquet Sets.
Boston Bargain Store,
Pearl Street, Barre, Vt. C. N. Kenyon & Co.
J
ia Milton.
A. C. Dickey of Ea.t Iiarre was in the
citv todav.
Prof. S. Avery returned to Burlington
this morning.
Excursion to Montpelier for the circus,
see adv. on page 2,
Roe Morrison of VVaterbury spent Sun
day in the city.
Edward Houghton of Washington was
in the city today.
W. II. Guthrie went to-Quiney, Mass.,
Unlay on a business trip.
E. J. Owens went to Xorthtield .Satur
day to visit for u few days.
Fred Worthley of Washington visited
friend in the city yesterday.
Miss Nellie Blanchard of Willianistown
visited friends In the city today.
Mr$. S. II. Pierce returned Saturday
from a visit with friends In Cabot.
Ilarrv Ream returned Saturday ni;tit
from a business trip to New York.
Wise King Flour makes Bread that is
delicious, appetizing and wholesome.
Miss Carrie Burke went to Shelburne
today to visit friends for a few days.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Delton C. Watt returned
Saturday evening from their wedding trip.
Frank Jackson went to Greensboro pond
yesterday to spend a week with his family.
Antrelo Scam pin 1 retnrns tonight from a
business trip to Millord, X II., and Boston.
George Emerson returned today from
Ilighgate Springs, where he spent Sun
day. .
Mr. and Mrs. B. 15. Ilawes left this
noon for Ilolyoke, Mass., for an extended
visit.
I.yle Perry played as cellist in Wilder's
orchestra at Bethany church, Montpelier,
yesterday.
Mrs. C. G. Mascot went to Burlington
this morning to visit her parents for sev
eral days.
Winfield S. Ba.ssett went to Ilijrhgate
Saturday to join his family who are taking
an outing there.
A regular meeting of Granite Royal
Arch Chapter will be held Tuesday even
ing, July 21, at 8 o'ilock.
Mrs. E. O. Marron and children left
this noon to spend the summer at her for
mer home in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Anna Frankhum was in the city
today on her way to Moatpelier from Wil-
ltamstown where she spent Sunday.
Misses Grace Worthen and Bessie Ayers
returned Satuidav afternoon from a car
riage trip through the northern part of the
state.
Misi May Brooks of Concord, X. II.,
who has been visiting for the past three
weeks at T. II. Haulers, returned home
today.
A valuable full blooded Xew Found
land pup, six months old, was received by
the Morrison Farm from Lexington, Mass.,
last "week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ilolden and Mrs.
Clark Ilolden returned this morning from
Berlin pond where they spent bunday at
their cottage.
James Gariey of Albany. X. Y., is in
town on business for a week. Mr. Gaz
ley intends to plot out some of his quarry
land on the bill.
Harry Harris of Pavis drug store had
his hand quite badly burned Saturday by
an explosion of some chemicals which
were being mixed,
Mr. aud Mrs. George E. Close and Mr.
and Mrs. James 1'. Bacon of Cambridge,
Mass., arrived in town Saturday and will
visit at the Morrison I arm.
Maurice Durkee left this noon for New
York to resume his studies in the We.st-
inghouse Electrical 'school, being called
home by the death of his brother.
Rev. F. A. Poole left this afternoon for
Portland, Me., to join his family for, a
month's vacation. They will also go to
Marblehead Neck Mass., to visit.
The regular review of the Ladies of the
Maccabees will beheld at Forresters' hall
Tuesday evening, July 21, at 8 o'clock
sharp. Per order of the commander.
Fred White returned Saturday from a
two weeks' vacation - which he spent in
Boston and vicinity and resumed his
work as clerk in McWhorter's this morn
ing. Miss Georgiauna Baldwin left last
night for her home in Zancsville, Ohio,
after a several weeks" visit in town. She
was accompanied as far as Boston by her
brother, Harry Baldwin.
Rev! A. B. Bellondi, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Blanchl and Miss Josephine Bianchi
of Barre, were passengers on the steam
ship Vanoonr of the Dominion line which
sailed from Boston for Naples, Saturday,
July 18.
Miss West received notice yesterday of
the death of her cousin, Louise West, wife
of Georce II. Watson of Reading, Pa. The
body will be brought to this city for bur
ial and uotiee of a service be published
later.
The sermon on "The Mystery of Human
Misfortune"' by the Kev. George Jack, at
the Baptist church yesterday, merited a
latger audience. As a whole the sermon
was practical. It was in language simple;
in diction, concise and clear; ia thought,
clear grain and well winnowed; in deliv
erv earnest, impressing his hearers with
the sincerity of the speaker.
The breach of the peace cases agaiust
Cart. Cauariek and l'oplinger occupied the
attention of city court all day Saturday,
and It was not nntil two minutes after 11
Saturday night that the jury returned a
verdict of guilty. Cart was lined 10
with costs of $S.ii4, and he entered an ap
peal Canarick and l'oplinger, who are
only bovs, were lined So each and will be
placed under Probation Olticer L S. Stan
ton. :
An annual pilgrimage to St. Ann's
church, Milton, Vt., will occur on Satur
day, July 25. All are cordially invited to
attend. High mass at 9 a. in. Dinner
for 2."o at St. Ann's church hall. Several
members of the reverend clergy are ex
pected. The Central Vermont railway
will sell round tiip tickets from Barre for
11.50. Good going on the midnight train
Friday night and good returning on Regu
lar trains.
were in the city today.
I.inly Avprlll and family returned today
from a week's visit in North Hero.
Clarence Reams went to .Springfield,
Mass., Saturday for a few days' visit.
Frank McWhorter returned today from
Chelsea for a few days' business visit.
There will be a special drill of Company
E Monday evening. Assembly at 0:15.
Mrs. George Moody of Lowell, Mass., is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joslyn, of South
Main street.
Duty Keith left this morning on a ten
days' visit In Clennsdale, R. I., and
Douglas, Mass.
C. L. Bugbee returned today from
Ilighgute to remain a few days to look
after the block which he is building.
Chi-iI of Thank.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to all friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us during the illness and death of
our dear husband and father also for the
beautiful lioral tributes of sympathy in the
hour of grief and sorrow.
Mrs. t). S. Willey,
Mr. and Mrs. C M. Willey.
Excursion to Montpelier for the circus,
see adv. on page 2.
Old gold and silver wanted at refiners'
prices in exchange for goods at F. E. Burr's
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,
TO REXT TctiPiiient of fix room and tith
room at Itrooklvn street. lOVtf
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
Should Read Gen. John B. Gordon's
RECOLLECTIONS of THE BATTLE of
GETTYSBURG ,
In Scribner's foi July. Everybody
should call for the Magazine or Paper
they prefer at the Barre Book Store.
If you do not care to buy, our RENT
ING LIBRARY of Eooks and Magazines
will furnish you reading at little cost.
JUST TRY IT.
BARRE BOOK STORE,
CHAS. A. SMITH, Proprietor,
Gordon Block. 140 North Main St.
finds work
hard in the hot
summer months.
Hot weather energy is com
paratively a rare quality. Men
who are full of activity and
"ginger" in temperate weather,
find it almost impossible to
accomplish their work in sum
mer. An
S 1
will aid you a great deal during
the hot spell, because it does
away with the wasteful con
sumption of energy caused by
the strain which every man ex
periences, f
There is nothing which
affects a man's energy more a
than hot, sultry weathe.
There is nnthinff which will
help it as much as an 0-P-C suspensory.
Qur stock o! 0-P-C suspensories is complete
P.
0 U
: - - T ' J y. il ( ri
And Still We're Talking.
This month must see our Suit Department cleaned out
of all Summer Suts and Jackets, as then we will begin our Fall
campaign and our racks must be clean of all light-weight Suits
and Coats.
LADIES' SUMMER SUITS.
We have only a few light Summer Suits left, and the prices
we are putting on them should close them out in the next ten
days. We have about a dozen Ltamine Suits in blues, browns
and black, also a few light-colored Suits, that we are selling at
about half price. These Suit would be good investments to
buy for next season.
LADIES' SUMMER JACKETS.
We have a fev Ladies' Jackets in 27-inch corset, and Box
Coats with shawl collars, which we are.offering at closing prices.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' JACKETS.
We are offering the few remaining ' Misses' and Children's
Jackets at about one-third off from the regular price. These are
just the thing for early Fall wear.
The New Idea Magazine for August is now ready and,
the price is only 5c per copy.
E. A. DROWN
Prescription Druggist,'
48 No. Main 5t, Barre.
OSTEOPATHY
Announcement.
I will be at my Office ia the Morse
Block, Main St., Barre, on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, and in Watcrbury on Tuesdays
and Fridays. I shall be pleased to
meet all who may be interested in this
new method of therapeutics. Litera
ture furbished on application.
DR. R. P. EVANS,
Osteopathic Physkan.
Honrs: to 12 a. 111. and 1.30 to 0 p. m.
Room i, Morse BIJg., Main St., Barre.'
Photo Bargains!
ALL NEW GOODS.
BEST QUALITY.
One-half pint of Paste 1 0c
4 by 5 Glass Trays. 10c
4 by 5 Rubber Trays 15c
5 by 7 Rubber Trays .'. 25c
Eight ounces Toning Solution 15c
$1.00 Dark Room Lamp 75c
4 by 5 Photo Holders 42c
5 by 7 Photo Holders 59c
AVERILLMUSIC CO.
A. P. ABBOTT & G
Gents' Furnishings!
Are You Thinking of the Furnishings
You'll Need This Summer ?
Well, they're here all the right sort of Furnishings to go
with good clothing.
- Negligee Shirts, the figured and white pleated, and all oth
ers of this season's fads.
Handsome well-made Shirts at $1 00 that'll make a dollar
bill proud of itself.
The Summerist of Neckwear materials, shapes and patterns,
25c to 1.00.
Underwear that's next to nothing in weight, Belts, Pajamas
and Suit Cases.
Panama and all the new braids in Straw Hats at from
25c to 5.00 each.
. Worth goes with beauty herr. Furnishings must be of the
very latest sty Its and highest grades to find shelf room here.
FRANK McWHORTER,
One Price Clothier. Hatter and Men's Outfitter.
"Tlie People's National Bank of Barre."
Capital Stock, - $100,000.
Subscriptions for above Stock,
Par Value - - - $ J 00.00 Per Share,
Will be received by Miss Keith at Prindle & Averill's
for a limited time. Infoimation and application blanks
may be obtained of any of the following named gentlemen.
INCORPORATORS.
C. W. Melcher, S. D. Allen, Chas. W. Avcriil, F. D. Ladd,
W.D.Smith, A.J.Young, L. J. Bolster, F.N. Braky, ' Ira C. Glef.
SOME REASONS WHY
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT LADD'S.
Because you can buy Force for .
Because you can buy one dozen packages of Force for
Best Maine Corn, per can, . . .
A good Corn at three cans for :
Best Tomatoes, Nectar Brand, two cans for .
Six cakes of Babbitt's Soap for
Six cakes of World or Welcome Soap for
Seven cakes of Lenox or Oak Leaf Soap for . .
The best Long Island New Potatoes, per peck, .
Fresh Cucumbers, seven for . . .
Fresh Native Beets, per bunch, . . .
Fresh Native Turnips, per buch, . . .
Native Spring Lamb, Legs, per pound, . .
Native Spring Lamb, Chops, per pound,
Native Mutton, Yearling, Legs, per pound,
Fresh-made Pork Sausage, three pounds for .
Try our Home-made Pressed Corned Beef, per pound,
Large, Ripe Cantaloupes, each, . .
12c
$1.35
10c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
38c
25c
' k
6c
22c
22c
18c
30c
J 5c
5c
Rebate Checks With All Purchases.
F. D. LADD, Leading Cash Grocer.