The Barre daily times., July 28, 1903, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
Big Reduction on Ladies' Suits !
In order to close out the balance of Suits now on hand (we
have just twelve left), we have made a deep cut in prices. Take
advantage of this cut at once. Tomorrow may be too late.
Four Saits made of Etamine, in black and navy blue,
made and trimmed in the latest style. The regular price of these
Suits was $17.00. Reduced to $11.75.
Six Suits in black, navy, grey and castor that sold for
$1 1.50 and $12.50. Reduced to $8.50.
Two Suits in mixed Homespun that were $13. 50 each.
Reduced to only $9.00.
Five Silk Jackets, worth 5.50 each, reduced to $3.75.
PERRY & CAMP,
71 and 75 Main Street,
Barre, Vermont,
o You Want
Anything That is Contained in An.
Up-to-Date Furniture and Carpet House?
, ,-. i - ... 1 .a I-..
1
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.
s
Turn the Mosc on Yourself or, in other words, treat
yourself to some of our Summer Hosiery. There's only
one thing wrong with the men's fancy sock business too
many men get married. When they're single they buy
fi.oo socks; when they're married their wives buy them
25c socks, or less. Still we have elegant lines of Fancy
Hosiery for this season. All men are not married and all
wives don't want their husbands to wear cheap socks, so
we have them at 10c, 15c, 25c or 50c. New styles
and well, they're handsome.
FRANK McWHORTER,
One Price Clotfiier. Hatter and Men's Outfitter.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
TALK Of THE TOWN.
For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus
and all ills of a like nature take
tall 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. RICKEKT k WELLS, Props.
Canning.'. Time!'..
The season has already commenced, and we are prepared to
supply your wants at reasonable prices.
Mason Pint, Quart and Two-quart Jars,
Lightning Pint, Quart and Two-quart Jars,
Jelly Tumblers, also Stone Jars for Pickling.
Lightning and Mason Can Rubbers, 10c a dozen.
Boston Bargain Store,
Pearl Street, Barre, Vt, t. N. Kenyon 8c Co.
E. M. 7'ayntor returned last ni-lit from
Boston.
John F. Murray returned today from a
visit in Boston.
Regular meeting of IroquoU tribe, J. O.
11. M., this evening.
Leave vour order for nice red rhubarb
at the City Fish Market.
Mrs. Sarah Lake returned to Boston to
day after a visit In this city.
A. A. Sargent returned yesterday from
a visit at his home in Ludlow.
Wise King Flour makes liread that is
delicious, appetizing and wholesome.
B. W. Hooker returned last niyht from
Greensboro pond for a few days' stay.
Mrs. Xorman York, who has beeniek
for the past week, is slowly Improving.
Louis Huntington is t nendincr a two
weeks' vacation at his uncle's In Elmore.
Miss Lydia Watson went to Waterbury
this morning after a visit at V. II. Rogers'.
Cantata rehearsal at Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening. All be pres
ent. Frederick A. Fuller of Bellows Falls, is
spending a few days with friends in the
city.
B. P. White and wife went to their old
home in East Calais today for a few days'
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosooe Beede of Elmira,
NT. V., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T.
C. Perry.
John Tasie has sold his house on Foster
street to T. J. Holland and wife, conside
ration 1,200.
Mrs. Joseph Rossi Is expected to reach
this city tonight from Italy, where 'she
has been for the past year.
Miss Nellie Blanchard, who has been
visiting relatives In the city, returned to
her home in Williamatown last night.
There will be a eouncil meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of St. Monica's chnrch at the
convent Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. II. IT. Ilockenberry and daughter,
Mrs. Ferry of Springfield, Mass., former
residents of Barre, are visiting at W. W.
Carey's.
Rev. J. P. O'Xeil of Xorthiield arrived
in the city last night to attend the Memo
rial service at St. Monica's church this
morning.
Mrs. C. H. Kent and Miss Grace Wor
then played off a tie In the ladies handicap
golf tournament yesterday aCSrnoon, the
latter winning.
Miss Lizzie Lappin and Miss Devia
York returned to their homes In Williams
town last night after visiting friends in
the city for several days.
Ball teams from Jones Bros, and Bar
clay Bros, stone sheds battled for honors
on the field oft' Blackwell street last even
ing. The former won 10 to 4.
Edward Mitchell has been engaged to
sing in the choir of the Church of the
Messiah at Montpelier, in the absence of
Mark Davis, the regular tenor.
The Laborers' Protective Union will
meet in Carpenters' hall at 7.:!0 tonight.
Let all members be present as there is bus
iness of importance to transact.
A regular meeting of Queen of the For
est Circle, 'o. 857, this evening at l.'dO.
All members are requested to be present
as there Is business to come up.
George Cassie has purchased a Shetland
pony for his boy, Ray Cassie. The ani
mal reached Barre this morning, aud Is a
beauty, weighing 500 pounds with saddle.
E. II. Jackson of Burlington is running
as conductor on the White Mountain ex
press in the place of Conductor Henry
Chamberlain, who died suddenly yester
day. Miss Kate McKnight of Pleasant street,
is quite seriously ill with blood poison re
ceived from a slight scratch of a pin on
the end of her finger. It is feared that she
will lose the finger if not her whole band.
The Journeymen Horseshoers' Union,
Local Xo.450, will hold their regular meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, in
the Wheelock block. Wishing all mem
bers to be present. W. T. Burgess, Cor.
Sec'y.
L. K. Averill has sold a lot at the cor
ner of Dewey and Hill streets to Carl
Lane, consideration $S00. Mr. Lane ex
pects to build a house for himself there.
The sale was made through the Perry Real
Estate Agency.
There may be a difference of opinion
as to whether Quiney or Barre has the
best granite, but Barre manufacturers
were forced to admit that Quiney has an
up-to-date shipyard. They were much In
terested in the building of battleships.
Quiney Ledger.
Miss Xellie Whelan has tendered her
resignation as organist of ist. Monica's
church, to take effect this week. Miss
helan has been organist of that church
for nearly live years and will be greatly
missed by the friends she has made while
acting in this capacity.
A pocket book containing nearly $00,
which was lost by George Fitzgerald last
week, has been found and returned to Its
owner. The finder was Elder Hutching
and he discovered the pocket book on
Trow Hill, and noticing the advertisement
in the Times was able to return it to the
owner.
The license commissioners will hold a
meeting at the city court room at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of
examination of policemen, sheriffs, con
stables and special policemen, in accord
ance with the provisions of trie license
law. All officials coming under the above
head are requested to be present without
further notice,
Charles Celley of Montpelier reports
seeing an elk in Berlin, and Mr. Davis,
who lives on the Colby place, has seen
what he termed a deer with big horns.
Some big animal with horns has evidently
been met with in Berlin, as several others
have reported seeing it. Tracks of another
bear have also been discovered on the
Ayer mountain in Moretown.
The 12:15 electric car out of Barre met
with a slight accident yesterday afternoon
when about half way between this city and
Montpelier. The trolly pole got off the
wire and swung around suddenly, snap
ping In two the main trolly wire, one
piece striking the rear end of the car and
the other part of the broken wire striking
on the ground. There were less than a
dozen people on the car, most of whom
waited until the wire was repaired.
L. D. Tillotsoa of Wahhington was in
the city today.
Mrs. John Turner went to Xorthfield
today to visit friends.
Mrs. Robert Br'ggs 'bag finished work at
the Boston Bargain store.
Rev. and Mrs. Grant Van Blarcoui of
Washington, were in the city today.
Mrs. Clarence Cole returned last night
from a month's visit In Clarcmont, X. II.
C. C. Baldwin of the Boston Bargain
store, returned today from a few weeks'
visit in Barton.
William Hunter returned yesterday
from Manchester, X. H., for a visit at
his home in this city.
W. II. Hoisington and wife went to
Ilighgate Springs yesterday afternoon for
a two week's vacation.
Ernest Hapgood, who has been visiting
at the Seminary for a short time, left this
morning for Hanover, X. 11.
J. E. Dalrympleof St. Albans, general
freight agent of the Central Vermont, was
iu the city today on business.
Thomas Marron left last night for his
home In Rochester, X. Y., after a several
days business visit In this city.
F. G. Rowell, archithct, has received
the contract to draw the plans for a .K3,
000 suburban residence in Florida.
Mrs. Harry Hockenbury of Chickopee
Falls, Mass., and daughter, Mrs. Jose
Ferry, former residents of this city, are
visiting here for a few days.
Philip Lapier was arrested on a war
rant last night by Officer Xicholson.
This morning he pleaded guilty to intoxi
cation and was fiued $5 and costs of ss.l4
which he paid.
Two Bad Fire.
In 1S'J5 a forest fire overran more
ti.nn 1,000.000 acres in central Maine.
About the same time a fire near Que
bec resulted in the death of 5,000 persons.
THREE SCULPTORS.
M. Jean de Chanuoy, the sculptor
who hns mad monuments to Baude
laire, Siiinte-Beuve and Alfred de Vig
ny, Is nt work, upon a statue of Byron
Which Is to be erected In Paris.
Mosos Ezekiel, the Cincinnati sculp
tor, now a resident of .Rome, has pre
sented to the Virginia Military insti
tute a monument in commemoration of
h!3 schoolmates who fell at the battle
of Newmarket, Va., in 1804. He was
formerly a student of the institution.
Mrs. C'adwalladcr Guild, to whom
congress has given a ?3,000 commission
for a bust of the late President McKin
ley, has had considerable recognition
in Europe. Two of her groups, "Speed-
and "Electricity." have been placed on
the facade of the new post ofiice in
Berlin.
EVERYBODY WHO READS
- & -f
v?- , i -r'
5fF ill!
Will find at the Barre Book Store something: of
interest. The latest Novels, the Magazines of the
day, the popular Fiction in cheap editions and
the right Books at the right prices are here.
BARRE BOOK. STORE,
CHAS. A. SMITH, Proprietor,
Gordon Block. 140 North Main St.
LOTS FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES
On North Main St.
1 have two lots on No. Main
St., each with 47 feet frontage
and a depth of 75 feet, which I
will lease for a short or long
term of years for busin ss pur
poses, A good location. For
terms and particulars apply to
JOSEPH D. 0SS0LA,
North Main St., Barr, Vermont.
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. Litera
ture furnished on application. 1
DR. R. P. EVANS,
Osteopathic Thyskan.
Hours : 9 to 12 a. m, and 1.30 to 5 p. ro,
Room 4, Morse Bldg., Main St., Bane.
THINGS. YOuloiT ALL KNOW.
That
That
That
That
That
That
YOU DO NOT ALL KNOW
we are having a sale of marked down Undcrmuslins.
we arc selling 35 and 45 cent Mercerized White Waist
ings for 25c per yard.
we are selling Muslin Wrappers at less than cost to close.
They are all fresh, new style?, and the price is 79c each.
we are selling our Silk Coats at les3 than cost to close.
Prices as follows : Five Silk Coats at $2.93 ; seven that
were $10x0 and $12.00 at $4.96; two that were 18. co
at $7.98. (The si'k in these Coats is worth more to
'make over into silk waists )
we are selling Misses' $4.50 Drsss Skirts (the same as
mamma pays fS.oo for), a choice of styles, at $2.98 each.
we are making the lowest prices on Ladies' Tailored Suits
that we have ever made. These Suits must be sold be
fore' four weeks have passed.
A. P. ABBOTT &.C
"Tlie People's National Bank of Barre."
Capital Stock, - $ 00,000.
Subscriptions for above Stock,
Par Valae - - - $ 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. Averill, F. D. Ladd,
W. D. Smith, A. J. Young, L. J. Bolster, F. N. Braley, Ira C. Calef .
A Record Breaiier!
We have frozen 1400 quarts of our Famous
from July 1st to July 1 4th. AD flavors,
fcy the pint, quart or gallon, at
The Barre Candy Kitchen.
An advertisement in the Times
will bring sure results.
For the Picnic Basket !
37c
10c
5c
15c
20c
Boned Chicken, the 45c size, a few cases for
Deviled Ham, the 15c size, per can,
Deviled Ham, the 10c size, per can,
One-pound can of Roast Beef,
Large Queen Olives in bulk, per pit,
Bottled Olives, - - 10c, 15c, 23c, 25c and 45c
Stuffed Olives, per bottle, - - - - - 10c
We have forty-seven of the fifty seven varieties of
Heinz goods in bulk and bottles
We are having a big sale on our Home-made Pressed
Corned Beef. It is fresh and nice. Per pound, 15c.
Use our Cream Bread for sandwiches. It is made
from Morrison farm Jersey milk and Marvel flour. It will
keep moist and fresh for several days.
F. D. LADD,
Leading Cash Grocer. Meats and Provisions.