The Barre daily times., July 21, 1903, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
Our Pattern Department!
This department is stocked with suggestions for Accor
dion, Plated, Shirred and Smocked Garments. "
Your Summer Coat?
Yes I Linen, Crash cr 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, Verrrcnt,
1
Jj)o
Yon Want
Anything That is Contained in An
' Up-to-Date Furniture and Carpet House?
)
1
If (.-!.
1(1
t ' "J 11
. :t
4
;5
If you do, we have a complete NEW line we would
be pleased to show you. If you are building a new
house don't forget that we have the largest line of WALL
PAPER we have ever shown. Look our stock over.
B. W. Hooker & Co.,
Park Block.
(Telephone Connection)
Undertakers and Funeral Directors.
For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus
and all ills of a like nature take
tall Blackberry Mia
A medicine pleasant to the taste and effi
cient in operation. Price, 25 cents.
Red Cross Pharmacy,
J 60 North Slain St., Barre, Vt. RICKERT & WELLS, Props.
A Record BreaKer !
We have frozen 1400 quarts of our Famous
CI
I ) ' A
from July 1st to July . 14th. All flavors,
by the pint, quart or gallon, at
The Barre Candy Kitchen.
Everything in Its Season!
" "r w r
'lliil'l frrTV f
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,
$J.OO 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. Kenyoa & Co.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
I). A. Perry went to Calais today.
Alfred Cadger left last iiibt for 'ew
York to work.
C. A. Pliimley of XorthfielJ was in the
city today on business.
Mrs. L. II. Hooker is quite sick at her
home on Hooker Hill.
Ezra White is confined to the house to
day w ith a slight illness.
Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Wells and daughter
returned today from Saratoga, X. Y.
A union store card was plaeed last night
n the store of Polonghiul & Barberri.
Wise King Flour makes Bread that Is
delicious, appetizing and wholesome.
George and John Sibley of South Royal-
ton, are visiting their sister, Mrs. C. C.
Oriswold.
Mhs Bessie Thwina returned from P.ox-
bury last Light to visit in the city for a
few dc".
With their truly rustic simplicity Mont
pelier banks closed at noon today in honor
of the circus.
The Granite Polishers will hold their
regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30
in tarpeuters can.
The Barre Opera House Orchestra of
six pieces has been engaged to furnish
music for the clerks excursion.
William Downie returned last night
from a three weeks' visit with his sister,
Mrs. James Boss, in Ilardwick.
Arthur Pike of Marshfield, was in the
city yesterday taking orders for the sta
tionery supplies for the seminary.
Those who went to Montpelier this
morning to see the circus parade, pro
nounce it the finest they ever witnessed.
Mr. and Mrs, F. II. Berry of Stoneham,
Mass., and Miss Flora Cor win of Chelsea
are visiting jur. ana airs, u, u, woodruff.
The Montpelier Military Band will give
a concert from the City Park In this city
on Thursday evening shortly after 8
o'clock.
Ion Smith of Montpelier, was in the
city last night on the way to his hemie in
Washington to spend a two weeks' vaca
Thomas Suitor who is sick with blood
poisoning remains in a serious condition
yet but the doctors are entertaining hopes
of his recovery.
A party of young people chaperoned by
Mrs. A. S. Martin, had an enjoyable time
at the Barre Golf club last evening. A
chaiing dish snpper was served.
C. L. Bugbee brought home with him
from llighgate yesterday 100 pcuuds of
pickerel, which he generously portioned
out among his workmen last night.
Todav, July 21, the anniversary of the
death of Robert Burns is remembered by
the Burns club of this city by the hanging
ox wreaths about the Burns monument.
The Barre Rangers will meet for prac
tice In the I rotting Park tonight at a. 30.
There will be a special meeting after prac
tice important business. By order of ex
eeutive committee.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed yes-
terday bv Charles Johnston, a stone
evitter of Barre. His liabilities are $t)5..
31 and his assets 11,314, of which f-1,220
are claimed exempt.
The final meeting in the matter of Jo
seph Jacoues, of Barre Town, Earl R.
Davis trustee, was held Saturday after
noon In bankruptcy court, and adjourn
ment taken for two weeks.
Jones Bros., granite dealers, shipped t
carload of 7000 pounds of stone to New
York today through the American F.xpress
companv. The shipment was to the New
England Granite company.
F. O. Sherman of Montpelier, was the
only man to appear in city court today, he
having been arrested last night by Oflicer
Hamel. Sherman pleaded guilty to the
charge of intoxication and was lined
with costs of $$.19. Instead of paying he
will take 10 days in Jail.
" A team from Woodbury defeated the
Ilardwick'a at baseball Saturday after
noon in Woodbury by a score of 5 to 4
This is the second time this season. Hard
v. ick has been defeated by her old time
rival. The Ilardwick team is scheduled
to plav the Barre team in this city next
Saturday afternoon.
The Montpelier and Wells River rail
road has built a station near the Montpe
lier camp at Groton pond, being situated
about half way down the wind, and two
miles and a half from the Grot on pond
station. It will be a great convenience to
the campers. The station was set in po
sition yesterday and has beeu named
"Rocky Point."
The blessing of the statue ot St. Yin
cent de Paul occurred at St. Augustine's
church, Montpelier, Sunday evening. 1 h
members of the society which presented
the statue to the church attended the
services In a body and occupied seats in
the middle aisle. After the services and
blessing of the statue Rev. W. J. O'Snl-
livan cave an interesting instruction ou
the life of St. Vincent de Faul.
A largely attended meeting of the
Church of the Messiah of Montpelier, Sun
day evening dUonrsed the resignation of
Rev. J. E. Wright and finally decided to
refer the matter to the executive commit
tee to confer with Mr. Wright and see if
he could not be prevailed on to withdraw
his resignation, On the executive com
mittee are G. L. Blanchard, J. E. Good
nough, F. B. Thomas, Mrs. Ella Brown
Bailey and Miss Belle Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelaide Corbell have
just returned from Manchester, N. II.,
where they met their daughter, Melvina,
who recently left home to marry Frank
Rionx of that place. They were happy to
find that her marriage had been blessed
and the excommunication removed, which
they had incurred by being married out
side of their own church. Mr. and Mrs.
Rionx are expected to return to Barre in
the near future to live with Mr. and Mrs.
Corbeil ou Hillside avenue."
The funeral of Mrs. George A. Spear,
who died at her home in East Montpelier
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, was held
yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from
her late home, Rev. J. Edward Wright
officiating. . Burial was in the Cutler cem
etery. The deceased was 54 years of age
and died from the effects of a cancer in
the stomach. She is survived by a hns
band, George A., who is engaged in the
mill business in Montpelier.two sons, Har
ley and Martin, and and daughter, Mrs.
Arthur M. Stratton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Camp went to Plain
field today on a visit.
T. G. Carswell went to Xorthficki this
afternoon ou business
Mrs. C. Brown left this noon for Ran
dolph where she will visit relatives
Laura Westcott began her summer
vacation from A. P. Abbott's this week.
H. A. Dubnc, a Montpelier coal dealer,
received about 700 tons of coal last week.
Miss Josephine Dyer of Concord, N. II.,
s visiting friends in the city for a few
weeks.
Mrs, James Farrell
Murray went to White
day on a visit
Andrew Willey returned to Sharon to
day, after being in the city to attend the
funeral of his brother.
and Mrs. W. A.
River Junction to-
r d
A Few of the Many Specials That You'll Find
At Otir Mid-Summer Qearance Sale I
Mrs. J. W. Ilolton arrived in the city
last night from Springfield, Mass., for a
few weeks' visit.
Miss Celia Fienier is working in the
Barre Candy Kitchen during the absence
-of Miss Camel ia Buzzi.
Mr. and Mrs. George Milne and Mr3.
John Jones went to Old Orchard beach to
day to spend the summer.
All members of R. C. I. P. A. are re
quested to read a special notice ou first
page of this paper In regard to excursion
August 12.
L. C. Coffin, who was burned on (he
quarry at W ebstervllle a few weeks ago,
was able to return to work again Tuesday
morning.
Lelioy Shipman of Burlington arrived
n town yesterday afternoon and will be
the guest of Clarence F. Worthen for a
short time.
The Hedding M. E. church Sunday-
school will have a picnic at Dewey park
on Friday. Take car that leaves church
at t:15 A. M.
The Bovs' chorus of the Congregational
church will have a baseball game tonight
on the gospel village grounds at 0 o'clock
providing it does not rain.
William Colombe, an employe at the
P.izl shed, had his right hand mangled
yesterday by its being caught in a grind
stone. One linger was amputated.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Coffin and daughter,
"elma, and his nephew, Adrian Taylor of
Barre, went to Calais camping at Black
Bass pond Saturday morning returning
Monday.
Barnum & Bailey's circus only gave an
afternoon exhibition at White River Junc
tion and came to Montpelier last evening.
They had their tents all np this morning
at O.iiO.
Prof. A. W. Keene has been engaged to
drill the boys' choir of the Baptist church.
The first rehearsal will be held tonight at
Prof. Keene's studio, 300 N. Main street,
at 7.30. After the rehearsal of the boys
there will be a special drill lor all young
neople of the church from 8 until
o'clock. Per order E. M. Lewis, director.
The outlook for a good football team at
the seminary this fall Is very encouraging
Seven men who played on the team last
vear are expected back and there are sev
eral new students who will make good
players, under the eilicient coaching of
Caiitain Hamilton, who will coach the
team throughout the month of September,
Montpelier Journal.
Dotted Swiss Muslin of good quality, in light and dark
colors, good value at 1 5c, in this sale at 9c per yard.
Torchon Lace Effects, Thistle Downs, Dimities in lace and
scroll pattern effects, values i2j and 15c, this sale at 9c a yard.
Vavara Lace Dimities in a fine collection of colors, stripes
and fancy scrolls, worth 11)$ and 15c per yard, to close in this
sale at only 9c per yard. .
Black and White Thin Goods, such as Point Mechlin,
Dotted Swiss and Holly Batiste, which are good values at 15c,
in this sale at c per yard.
' A few of those Extra Wide Blcnham Zephyrs, fine qual
ity and fast color; worth 25c, in this sale at J5c per yard.
Ladies' Suits and Jackets! Remember we are making
special deep cut prices on all Suits and Jackets.
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
The nnmilnns.
Thirteen In every 1,000 Ilussians are
nobles, nine are clergy and fifty-three
soldiers.
Hardy MtiKiiuitoe.
Mosquitoes are known to live through
the winter, awakening with the first
warmth. Many larvae survive repeated
freezing and thawing.
Cfoxxv ' JfUiiir iOiXS Jxxxi jjivi
Are Yot Thinking of the Furnishings
Yoa'H 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 Summcrist 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 here. Furnishings must be of the
very latest styles and highest grades to find shelf room here.
FRANK McWHORTER,
One Price Clothier. Hatter and Men's Outfitter.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
TO KENT A fnrnislieci front room
Morse lilm k. Inquire mi third tlimr.
in the
lOStf
TO KENT until paid fur. cottairt' house m ar
Bi'c kli'y ftivct, alwmt 3 iniimtw;ilk from Jlain
street.' It ix in cd rejmir, and ready for no
eupnnov. Korfull pnrtioulars, itKjiiii e at the
. A. lYrTy;Ki'alFj.t;ite Agency, lotf
HOl'SKHOLO iOHs roil SALE A)ydy to
511. Kemp, 14 Mount fit.
W ANTE I
llct-kett U.
A fow Mime cutters, (irraremi,
Willinmxtown, Vt.
OSTEOPATHY
Announcement.
I will be at my Office in the Morse
Block, Main St. Barre, on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, and in Waterbury on Tuesdays
and Fridays. I shall be pleased to
meet all who may be interested in this
new method of therapeutics. Litcra
ture furnished on application.
DR. R. P. EVANS,
i Osteopathic Physicanv"
Hours: 9 to 12 a. nu and 1.80 to 5 p. m.
Eoom 4, Morse Bldf., Sain St., Barre.
Photo Bargains!
ALL NEW GOODS.
BEST QUALITY,
One-half pint of Paste 10c
4 by 5 Glass Trays 10c
4 by 5 Rubber Trays 15c
5 by 7 Rubber Trays 25c
Eight punces Toning Solution 15c
$1.00 Dark Room Lamp 75c
4 by 5 Photo Holders 42c
S by 7 Photo Holders 59c
AVERILL MUSIC CO.
"The People's National Bank of Barre."
Capital Stock, - $100,000.
Subscriptions for above Stock,
Par Value - - - $i 00.00 Per Share,
Will be received by Miss Keith at Prindie & Averill's
for a limited time. Infoimation and application blanks
may be obtained of any of the following named gentlemen.
IN CORPORATORS.
C. W. Mclchcr, S. D. Alien, Chas. W. Averill, F, D. Ladd,
W. D. Smith, A. J. Young, L. J. Bolster, F. N. Braley, Ira C. Calef.
SOME REASONS WHY
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT LADD'S.
Because you can buy Force for .
Because you an 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, . . .
Rebate Checks With All Purchases.
12c
$1.35
10c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
. 33c
25c
6c
6c
22c
22c
18c
" 30c
15c
5c
F. D. LADD, Leading Cash Groccn