The Barre daily times., August 31, 1903, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
I
New Goods for fail, 1 903
New Waistings at ice, ictjc, 15c, 17c, 25c, 50c, 75c and
$i.co per yard.
New Outings at 5c, Sc, ice, iaji'c and 15c per yard.
New Muslin and Lace Curtains. We'll save you money
on Curtains.
NeVV Jackets, Capes and Suits. New Dress Trimmings.
. New Line of Ladies' Skirts. Some excellent values' at
2 50, $3.50, $4.50, 5.50, $6.co, $6.50, $7.00 up to io.co.
PERRY
71 aad 75 Main Street,
CAMP,
Barre, Vermont.
NfflCE
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HjrnitureI
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Typewriter, Roll and Flat Top Desks!
Filing Cases, using the unit system, where you
can purchase one unit or ten, as you desire. We
furnish the Globe-Wernicke Elastic Book Cases
and Filing Cabinets at just the same price as
though you ordered direct. Give us a trial on
Office Furniture. We'll please you. Prices right.
IALX Uf THE "lOWa.
Ezra White U ia MarshiieM today on,
business.
C. ii. Mascott let urn fed from Burlir-gton ,
Saturday. .
William MeQaeen went to Troy, N. Y.,
this morning.
Mrs. Viola Jeffords of Washington was
in the city today.
Dr. Geo. II. Spiller will be at the City
Hotel, Sept. 1, 2, andU.
Mr. and Mrs. Mann of Walden are vis
iting at F. A. Northrop 8.
Stanley Keiier.on Is spending his vaca-
lion in White liiver Junction.
Lewis E. Jones is moving from 01 High
land avenue to 10 Averill street.
Homer Fitts and C. E. Berry iro to New
York tonight on a short business trip.
Arthur Wallace has returned from a
two weeks' vacation spent at rairlee lake.
Mrs. II. K. Huntington of West Fair-
lee, Vt., is visiting her sister, Mrs. t. A.
Gove.
.1. Elliot Stoimhtou left this morning for
Albany where he is to enter the business
college.
N'ewell Barber returned Saturday from a
bicycle ride to South Koyalton and East
Bethel.
Mrs. L. M. Bnrnhaui who has heen vis
iting in Wet-t Fairlee returned, to this city
Saturday.
The Altnirians will meet with Mrs.
thas. Hoyt of Camp street, ednesaay
afernoon.
Mo matter how capable the eook, the
best bread cannot be made without V ise
King Flour.
Rev. Eftie K. M. Jones left this noon for
Lvdonville to attend the Universalis!
convention.
Ben Gillcy returned yesterday from a
two weeks' vacation spent at his home in
Buck sport; Me.
W. C. Jones SDent Sunday with his
family, returning to his work in Andover,
. 11., last night.
Mrs. G. M. Trembley resumed work in
her dressmaking shop this morning after
two weeks vacation.
There will be a regular meeting of Hose
Company No. 2 Tuesday night, Sept. 1, at
Blaekwell street station.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C'olvin went to
Saranac, N. Y., this morning to spend
few weeks with friends.
Miss Allte Clark returned Saturday
from a three weeks vacation spent la St
Johnstmry and Lyudonville.
.Postmaster Bisbee is rearranging the
fixtures in the post otlice to make room for
the rural delivery department.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and dau.
B. W. HOOKER & CO.,
(Telephone Connection)
Park Block, Barre, Vt. City Undertakers.
1 u uwu
5c CIGAR.
A W
DONOVAN & DOKFMAX, JUrn.'
I r j
JN
TRADE ? Ta MARK
:'M
SCHOOL SHOES
have no equal for
hard wear.
For sale by
TILDEN & WILLEY,
Wood Block, - Next Doer to National Bank, - Barre, Vt.
Stationery and School Supplies
We are prepared
at reasonable prices.
to furnish everything in this line
Blanks, Composition and Note Books,
Pencils. Pens, Ink, Erasers,
Crayons, Pencil Boxes, etc., etc.
SPECIAL VALUES IN 5c TABLETS.
Boston Bargain Store,
(Telephone 128-3)
Pearl?Street, Barre, Vt. C. N. Kenyon & Co
ter who have been visiting in St. Johus
bury returned home Saturday.
A. A. McCaskill of A. A. Smith &
Bros.' More, returned Saturday fioin a two
weeks vacation spent in Bury, P. Q.
Allie Lonegan resumed work at the Bed
Cross this morning after a two weeks' va
cation spent in Burlington and vicinity.
Harry Jackson is to teach the school iu
the Barber district, Barre town, Instead of
Miss Clark a9 stated in Saturdry's Times.
Mrs. F. E. Dodge and son of Tacona,
Penn., who have been visiting A. F.
Dodge returned to their home this morn
ing.
Miss Ethel namilton, who has been vis
iting friends In the city over Sunday re
turned to her home in t-ast Urange tnis
morning.
Rev. G.W. Morrow passed through Bar
re this morning on his way to his home in
Burlington. Mr. Morrow spoke at Wll
liamstown yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby
terian church will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. Coniion,"7 Merchant street.Tues-
Uay at 0 o clock p. m.
A Home Investment. The capital
stock of The People' National Bank of
Bane, jlOO per share. Subscribe now at
l'riudle & AverilL's.
Among those registered at The North
ern yesterday were W. S. Wood of Bob
tohll. L. MeGovern of Rochester, and A
J. Allaid of tloboken, X. Y.
Rev. W. A. Davison, Baptist sutwrin
teudent of Missions for Vermont, visited
the Swedish mission last evening. He re
turned to Burlington this morning
Mrs. Margaret Hoyt, Russell Hoyt and
Mrs. Agnes Williams of Barre, were those
who registered at the New Hampshire
state library at Concord, Saturday.
F. D. Ladd and Dr. Lamb took a little
run to Waterbury yesterday, making the
run down in one and one-half hours and
return in one hour with Mr. Ladd's ma
chine. ' ' "
Prof. Neale Carley of Shelburne Falls,
Mass., his been engaged to take Prof.
Hall's place as professor of Greek and La
tin at Goddard. Prof. Carley is a gradu
ate of Dartmouth college.
The case of II. K. Bush, receiver of the
Vermont Granite company, et al., against !
II. C. White and Alex Bruce to determine
the respective rights of the parties in a
dark granite quarry on Barre hill was ta
ken up Saturday before Chancellor J. II.
Watson at the court house. R. A. Hoar
appeared for Bush, W. B. C. Stickney for
W. B. Viall, Wing & Wing for White and
Bisbee and Harvey for Bruce.
The case of Octave Brunelle vs. Eugene
W. and Ada A. Carr was heard on Satur
day before F.L. Laird, justice of the peaae
at Montpelier. The case grew out of a
misunderstanding as to the amount of
mortgage on a farm bought by the plaintiff
from the defendants, tne latter ciaimea n.
was flilO and the plaintiff later learned it
was 400. He sues to recover the $lt0.
II. C. Shurtleff appeared for the plaiutiif
and A. A. Sargent of Barre for the de
fendant. Justice Laird reserved his decis
ion. Carl Forsell of Montpelier brought two
young homing pigeons only four months
old to Barre, Friday afternoon, and let
them go. The birds had never been out of
the loft before, only as far as the seminary
from which place they flew to the loft in
about a minute. One of the birds let loose
In Barre arrived at the loft in about three
hours and the second one arrived sare ana
sound Saturday morning. As this was tne
tirst time out the birds did remarkably
,oii tn th.,lr hearlncs. Mr. torsell
! expects next time that they will do the
! journey in about fifteen minutes.
TALK Or THE TOWN.
A. Grau.'i has gone to i'.clb. l to work.
IVtfr Depatie spent Sunday at his home
ti Milton.
II. F. Johnson went to Waterbury today
on business.
('has. Kenyon spent Sunday with friends
in Marshiield.
Mrs. Louis Mi'.anl is visiting relatives
in Concord, M. II.
Miss Katherice Harrington is visiting
friends In Richmond.
A Comolliand s.m of Concord are visit-
ng friends in town.
Upton's coffee is better than his yacht.
Try it at Merchant's.
Patrick Riigrs is moving from Prospect
street to 31 Brook street.
Augustus Mcl-'arland went to Sher-
brooke, P. Q., this morning.
Mrs. 1). A. Eraser has gone to Cook-
shire, P. Q., for a week's visit.
Harlev Houuhton is spending a wee g
vacation in Marshfield and vicinity.
Choir boys of the Church of the Good
Shepherd will please meet Friday night.
Daniel Barber of Websterviile left this
afternoon for Danville, P. Q., for a visit.
At 11.45 this morning the first electric
car was run over the new rails on Main
street.
Miss Nellie Junior resumed work at
Ladd's this morning after a two weeks'
vacation.
Joseph Lagassee and wife of St. Albans
arrived in town Saturday to visit relatives
and friends. ' '
Mrs- M. II. Everett of St. Jobnsbury
is visiting her brother, II. W. Clark, on
Bolster ave.
Mrs. C. C. Griswold aud children re
turned Saturday from a visit with friends
a Koyalton.
Frank Brown resumed work at Burr's
jewelry store this morning after a two
weeks' vacation.
Mrs. C. H. Andrews and children have
returned from a month 8 visit with ' rela
tives in Moira, . 1.
J. G. Morrison, who has been visiting
at the Morrison Farm for a few days, re
turns to Boston tonight.
John Lamson finished work at Homer
Fitts Saturday night aad went to his home
in Brookheld this morning.
There will be a meeting of St. Monica's
A, B, C at 1.SU p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 1st.
A full attendance is requested.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downing returned
Saturday night from their trip to Portugal.
They report a pleasant voyage.
James R. Coutts, tax collector, will be
In his oflice, No. i Eastman block, every
evening this week to receive taxes.
Misses Blanche and Shirley Bradford
returned Saturday from a visit to their
sister, Mrs. Leon Luther, in Boston.
W. S. Martin and family, who have
been summering at the Morrison Farm
returned to their home In Manchester, N.
H., today noon.
Dr. J. S. Deziel left last niuhton the
midnicht train for Montreal for a few days'
visit. In his absence Dr. Reld will look
after his practice.
Miss Nellie Keith has returned fiom
two weeks' vacation spent in Boston and
resum ed her duties this morning as book
keeper for Prindle & Averill.
The reiralar review of the ladies of the
Maccabees will be held at Forester's hall
Tuesday. September 1st. After the meet
ing refreshments will be served.
Newell Oliver of Moretown was ad
indired an Insane pauper in probate court
on Saturday and was taken to the state
hospital for the Insane at Waterbury as a
state patient.
All Odd Fellows who can conveniently
do so please be at the M. it W. station at 7
o'clock sharp Monday night to take a spec
ial train to ITaintield, w here second de
greework will be dune. Round trip tickets
SO cents.
George aud Ray Cassie returned yester
day morning from Boston and Medford,
Mass., where tbey went last week with
ten shetland;poni8 for Dr. Elliot of Wil
lard Hospital. These ponies are intended
for the fairs.
5 M TV
i
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New Pall Suits !
Not Too Cheap to be Good, But Cheap Enough
to Make a Good Advertisement.
We have just received a lot of new
Fall Suits bought at
a price which enables us fo give you one at mark-down prices.
These Suits are made from good all-wool cloths which have been
very popular, but the manufacturers, being unable to get tne
cloths as fast as they needed them, were compelLd to throw out
the line. So they made up the few cloths on hand into garments
of the same style and finish as Suits we would have to sell tor
? 1 8.00, but put in a good quality of mercerized lining instead ai
silk, which enables us to sell you the Suit for $J2.50, and there
is no less than $ 15.00 value in the same. ' As they come to us so
they go to you. They are a bargain at $f 2.50.
Ladies' Velveteen Waists.
We are showing a complete line of new Velveteen Waists
for Fall, both in plain and figured effects. These Waists ire a
very popular garment for this 'Fall and will be much worn this
coming Winter. They come in all the popular shades, such , as
blues, brown?, greens, castors and black. No lady's wardrobe
is complete without a Velveteen Waist, for the cool Fall days.
To see them is to own one.
A. P,
ABBOTT
CO
TRUTH
IV!
And Will Prevail.
S
An epidemic of sales has corrupted the Clothing business.
The sham has grown with years, until effrontery blazons itself
on every side. .
Coats, Suits and Trousers are marked double their worth
and then reduced half! If some advertisers were compelled to
establish the truth of their statements it wou'd
them since it would force them to be honest.
distinguish between oar values and false value.
made our rrreat business How else could
Clothing than any other store in town ? People buy where they
cm get the most for their money and are certain of satisfaction.
The success of a store depends upon what it does and not
what it promises to do.
FRANK McWHORTER,
One Price Clothier. Hatter and Men's Outfitter.
ruin many of
It is easy to
That's what
we sell more
In bankruptcy court at Montpelier Sat
urday morning the first meeting of Alex
ander McMillan of Barre, a granite cutter,
was held aud Clarence H. Seuter was
chosen trustee. Charles McLean of Barre
was discharged from bankruptcy and the
linal meeting of the creditors of Arthur L.
Churchill of Barre was held. h. k.soott,
trustee, was discharged after his account
was allowed.
ECONOMIC PRICES
The Following: Prices Must Be cf Interest to You.
Pearl Tapioca, seven pounds for - - - - -
Pearl Sago, six pounds for , - ...
Broken Rice, five pounds for - - - - - -
Sweet Potatoes, seven pounds for
Mixed Cookies, three pounds for - - -
Preserving Pears and Plums this week.
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WANT KU A cnpal'ln pirl for cn-rl home
work. Apply l Mrs. W. A. liradiont, KW Simtli
Main tn.-t't. . M1(t
The Gentlemen's Driving Club
of Barre, Vt.,
will hold races on
Sept. 4 and 5
A
large field
starters. .
of
See Small Bills for Entries.
Admission, - - 25c
Trained acd Competent Nurses
Are Registered at
D. F. DAVIS' DRUG STORE,
202 North Main Street. "
Telephone, 137-22. : : : All Night Service.
Merchant's Economic Grocery
Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigars
Ice Cream and Soda.
j M. p. HARRINGTON, - - 3111 North Main Street.
More Reasons For
Paying Cash at Ladd's 1
Pint bottles of Van Camp's Catsup for - r
This is the regular 25 cent bottle.
Package Buckwheat, 9c; three for -Large
three pound can Corn, -Brook
Trout in Tomato Catsup,
Five-pound package Monarch Oats, with tumbler,
Bulk Starch, per pound, 6; five pounds for -Marvel,
the best Bread Flour, per barrel, -Snow
Flake, the best All-round Flour, per barrel, -White
Lily, a splendid Pastry Flour, per barrel, -
I2ic
25
15 c
13 c
22 c
25 c
$5.50
$4.75
$4.50
These are all old wheat Flours and all guaranteed.
Leading Cash Grocer. Meats aad Provisions.