The Barre daily times., December 05, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
i
Til JJARKK DAILY TIMES, DEC. 5, 1003.
BAREE DAILY TIMES
Subscriptions: 0t year, $3: one cicEih.25 cts.;
single copy, 1 cent.
Mnil,(.r? of the PutilbturV Pit. The 1ort
ti.-srrH(iiic in w frcni aru (.1 the world are
rt-,-ivv,i l,y me Kaily Tunes up to tlie iioiir of
Washington during !a.t session, will look
after one of the doors at the sou at end of
the capitol daring this session. Mr. Har
ris is already tii the city and w ill as ume
his dntlts with the opening of the regular
session.
A patent has been granted to Hj land K.
Hatch, of Bristol, for a display rack,
lights to a label have len allowed to Eu
gene Marriou of llarre, entitled "islue
Kibbou" for a brand of clears. William
MONTPELIER BUSY STORE.
SPECIAL OFFERING cf High-grade Dress Goods
in this season's popular styles at reduced prices.
. ANNUAL STOCK REDUCING SALE cf Cloaks,
Suits, Skirts, Children's Garments, Furs, etc., etc.
m
w
m
Frank L Langky, Publisher.
Publishei Every Weekday Afternoon.
, : w ?
H X'' i
Entcrfii at the jM,st.lt';ce at Barre h second
tiUMs tiuiru-r.
8 ATI It DAT, UKCKHBKB 5, 1903.
u. lAng, or liurliripton. has assigned to i
xna nulK .Nailing .Machine Co. of Tort
land, We., his rights in a patent for a
nail making and driving machine.
WILLIAMSTOWN.
The average daily circulation of the
a-arre uaay nine ior ina weun emung
Saturday was
2,900
eoples, the largest paid circulation of any
daily paper in this section.
"Times, of Course
That's what all the news
boys say when asked
which Barre paper sells
the best. There is no
doubt about it.
It is now said that worry Is a Bin.
go, there are a Rood many sinners.
If
Winter will catch you if you don't
look out. Better look in here today.
Overcoats are cheaper than doctors'
bills, and more attractive too. $5.00
to $25. (X). (Overcoats, not doc
tors' bills).
Underwear ? Yes, the best of all
kinds, 50c per garment up to $4.00.
All boys entered in the competi
tion for a Sweater must liave their
cards in the store by Monday night,
December th.
The water question is fast taking prece
dence of the liquor question in this vicini
ty. I're.sident Roosevelt has just ben given
by will, a sum of $,",0,000. lie will now
be called a "millionaire politician" by his
enemies.
It appears that New Hampshire cannot
stand the strain and may call a special
session of the legislature simply to "get
into the band wagon" on the matter of an
exhibit at the St. Louis show.
11. Croto.who was Indicted by the grand
jury for the murder of Pter Vorren at
East Montpelier several months ago, has
been sent to the insane asylum to be "ob
served." A good start for Croto.
Quincy people may perhaps be Justified
for the bit of apprehension expressed in
the following from the Quincy Ledger:
"The organization of the Quincy granite
Quarries Co should be accomplished
speedily and on a firm basis that our gran
ite industry may not be crippled. The
syndicate controls most of the beut quar
ries in Quincy, and has not been in the
past the help that it was anticipated
would result from "consolidation of Inter
ests. Many things have happened in the
past few yeais to give the granite Industry
a set back, aud heroic steps will be nec
essary If it is to continue and do a success
ful business."
In view of the fact that there was so
much disturbance in the intersuholastic
foot ball arena of Vermont this fall over
the men who composed the teams, the fol
lowing rules proposed by the high school
principal's club of New Hampshire will
be of direct Interest. There are only
three rules to govern the make-up of the
school teams of that state, but they are
comprehensive. They are, That every
team or organization bearing the name of,
or representing a high school or academy,
be composed of pupils at that school or
academy.and those exclusively; that every
member of a school team be a bona fide
member of the school, attending at least 15
prepared recitations a week; that every
member engaging in athletio contests be
doing work of a grade np to the promotion
-standard. Those are strict rules to be
sure but they are just. And If the schools
of New Hampshire adopt them, those pet
ty annoyances which are so common in
school athletio relations will be done away
with. The school principals cf Vermont
might hunt a long time and still not find a
set of rules better adapted for their
schools. Who will start the movement?
Rogers & Grady 'Co.,
TOP TO TOE OUTFITTERS,
Quinlen Building, - Barre, Vermont.
in Chelsea today at-
s ill and under , the
ABOUT THE STATE.
Our
Item of Interest Cleaned From
Exchange.
State Senator George F. Sibley, a direo
tor In the Capital Savings Bank and Trust
Co., Montpelier, Is seriously ill at his
home at North Montpelier.
The postmaster general has authorized
the postmaster at Stowe to change the lo
cation of his oftioe to a room in the Ake
ley Memorial building.
An escaped panther from Stygle's men
agerie at Cambridge Junction bag been
playing sad havoo in poultry houses. Hens
owned by people in Underbill have been
killed by it.
Announcement lias been made of the
engagement of Miss Constance V. Wheel
er, daughter of Everett 1', Wheeler, of
New York, to Burgess Johnson, son of
Hev. Dr. James Gibson Johnson, of Rut
land. Friday afternoon and evening, Nov. 27,
about one hundred friends and neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Uobart of Peacham
gathered at their residence to surprise
them, it being th thirtieth anniversary of
their marriage.
Miss Eva L. Chandler of Mutton Land
ing, of the class of 1906 In Tufts college,
was recently awarded the Goddard prize
in mathematics for the general excellence
of her work and another prize for passing
uie oesi iresnruan examination in that
subject.
Mrs. W. Seward Webb, who has been
In ew York for the past ten days, has
come to Shelburne Farms but will return
to New York December 14, the day before
the marriaj;eof Miss Betty Metcalfe, a v,
which Mrs. Webb's daughter, Miss Fred
erika Webb, is to be one of the brides
maids. John E, Harris, who had a position in
the senate wing of the city post office at
Cliuton Cram is
tending court.
Mrs. Albert Martin
care of Dr. Watson.
A few from here attended the masquer
ade at South Barre last night.
Will Martin of Ottawa. Canada, came
here to attend the funeral of Mr. Lasell
returning today. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ingalls left this
morning for Fayston to attend the funeral
of a brother in-law of Mr. Ingalls.
The gentlemen of the Universalist socie
ty are to have a ball next Wednesday
evening, dancing from 8 to 2. This is for
young and old and a good time Is expect
ed. House's orchestra will furaish the
musio. Full bill $1.
The funeral of nenry Lasell was held
from the house yesterday afternoon, Rev.
F. E. Currier ofliciating. The Odd Fel
lows, of which he was a member, attended
in a body. The burial was in the village
cemetery.
Do you want material for a good warm
dress ? See the $1.50 Zibelines for $1.21)
at Veale & Knight's.
One of the features of Fitts' holiday dis
play will be fine books.
The Noxall Trousers
Are the most popular, low-priced, made-to-measure
Trousers that we
know of.
Room 3,
F. A. Hutchinson,
Eastman Block.
fv1
L P. & H. C. GLEASON8
: m
Our Repairing
and Remodeling
OF
u
Is Equal to New.
Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. C. 5PIRO,
FUR STORE.
Sign of the Seal, 31 State St., Montpelier
DAVID SICKLE,
Custom Union Tailor
Twenty Years' Experience.
Ladies' and rentlemen's parments cleaned bv
steam, pressed and dried. Repairing neatly done.
Suits Kade to Order at reasonable prices. La
dies' and gentlemen's Far Coats neatly repaired.
Orders by Hail Promptly Attended to.
Room 3 Eastman Block, - Barre, Vt.
r
verco
als!
We beat the world on $ 0.00 Overcoats. The less
an Overcoat costs the more care is needed in buvino-. Cot--
i ton isn't so likely to slip into a better Coat. , .
If you live for years you'll never see better Overcoats
sold for $ J 5.00 than we are now selling at this price, and
at $ J 6.00, $ 1 8.00, $20.00 and $25.00 such Over
coat elegance has never before been seen in any clothing
store in Barre. Come in and look at them.
HAIR CUTTING.
We cut hair to suit the features
of the face. Courteous treatment.
Scot ield & Lagor, Hairdressers
JINGLES AND JESTS.
In tlie HtmUxtorr.
"Joni'3' new book Is nil the rime."
"Yes; everybody's rnpriujj who bought
If Atlanta Constitution.
Dom.'al Ic I'pt.
My wifo tins a parrot
And nlo a pur.
My pot la a little
Old earthen wore jus.
Now Orleans Times-Democrat.
wot Neoosmiiry.
.-
MOORE & OWENS,
J 22 North Main St., Barre, Vermont.
The Holiday Trade !
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Vaughan Store is already showing many fancy and useful gifts for
Christmas. We mention today a few of the many different lines we are sell
ingevery one a real pleasure to give and of real value to the receiver.
We are showing an endless line of Ladies' Fancy Neckwear and Fancy
Lace Collars and Capes beautiful goods, and they make sensible gifts.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Kid and Fur Lined Gloves and Kittens.
1 hey make excellent gifts.
Ladies' and Gents' Initial Handkerchiefs and Fancy Embroidered Handker
chiefs. We have hundreds of them to select from.
Fancy Towels, Tray Cloths, Doilies, Center Pieces, etc.
A new line of Cut Work in Pillow Shams and Bureau Scarfs.
An endless variety of Pin Cushions in all colors.
. Pretty Pillow Tops and Cords, New Dressing Sacques and Ktmonas and
Fancy Waists.
A nobby line of Furs. Remember our Furs are all new, with values that
are truly incomparable.
With an array of stock surpassing in size, worth and style many larger
city stores, our Holiday sale attracts enthusiastic crowds. We would be
pleased lo have you come ia and look around.
THE VAUGHAN STORE,
44 North Main Street, ... Barre, Vermont.
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER
Wants to go out by the day. Can
give references from Boston
and Chicago. ' 1 '
MISS BEATON,
Telephone 154-4. 31 Perry St., Barre, Vt.
What Shall I Buy For a
Christmas Present?
There is nothing like a Book to an
swer this Question We have them.
All kinds. Prices from Ic ud. W
shall offer special bargains in JOc, 15c,
25c and 50c Books. Our line of Christ
mas Cards, Booklets andCalendars is a
choice one. Do not fail to see our
Diaries for 1904 before buying. Re
member the place.
I There is one foot rule that says
twelve inches.
I But there is another foot rule that
(4 Ci-SVC print f?icfrirfnn nf cironrrtU
8 is a Shoe essential."
That is the rule that gives the
I Curtis Shoe its individuality.
I When measuring the quality of a
6 Shoe the latter rule is the one to go
by. Remember the. rule.
Our List.
V J You
Beacon fells
Shoe
Co.
Should Look 'For This
Trade-Mark
When buying a pair cf Rubber
Shoes or Overs.
It stands for Wear, Fit and Finish.
Not Made by the Trust.
FOR SALE ONLY bv US.
TILDEN & WILLEY,
Wood Block, Next Door to Nat'i Bank, . Barre, Vermont.
DOROTHY DODD
PATRICIAN.
HANAN & SONS I
CURTIS
KEITH J
KONQUEROR. ?
1
i
1 1904-DIARIES-1904
and
BLANK BOOHS. .
Buy your Diary and BlanK BooKs today
before the assortment is broKen.
Prescription
Druggist,
48 No. Main St., Qpp. Nafl BanK.
BARRE BOOK STORE,
CHAS. A. SMITH, Proprietor,
Gordon Block. 1 40 North Main St.
Another apple for me,
Teacher Ah I
my dear?
Scholar No-0-0, ma'am! I know my
lessoa today! San Francisco Examiner.
Ilyglenio conches no webbinir, no
twin, all w!r construction for $10.00 to
120.00 at B. W. Hooker & Co's.
Saturday Specials!
Three bottles of Catsup for .... 25c
Three-pound box Codfi h for 20c
Three cans of Hchu Bitei Beans for 30c
Three cans of Red Salmon for 3Sc
Three cans of Deviled Ham 25c
Fresh Native Chickens, per pound 18c
Fresh Native Fowls, per pound 1 6c
Also the best Western Beef.
Native Lamb, Veal and Pork.
Vegetables of All linds.
Fresh Oysters and Celery.
Badger, McLean & Co.,
. Where Price Fits Quality,
ft 131 North Main Street, - - Darre, Vermont.
13
Only a Few Babels Remain
Of Those Nice N. H. Bafdwins at $2.00.
Call soon if you wish to secure some of these Apples Re
member they are only to be seen at 34 No. Main' St.
H. L. AVERILL & CO., North Main St., Barre, Vt
Emslie the Florist's
New store in the Otis Hock, Pearl St., is now open for business,
where Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Floral Designs etc., can be secured.
Give us a call. Store open evenings until 8, Sundays from 8 to i z a.m!
EMSLIE the Florist,
Barre Store Telephone, 152-12. Greenhouse Telephone, 201-11.
7i4
I $5.00 Buys Item All
MEAKER BROS.,
Successors to
M. W. Scribner,
Tomasi Block, - - - North Main St.
ARTICLES YOU USE EVERY DAY
fOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
Wc Arc Headquarters
for Pork Products of our own curing from Native
Pigs. Here are a few of our prices :
Home Rendered Lard In five and ten-potind pails, per pound........ j2c
Home Rendered Lard In twenty-pound pails, per pound 1 1 c
Salt Pork, 12c per pound, or nine pounds for.; v .'.',"$ I 00
Home Cured B am, per pound .............. 1 Sc
Home Cured Bacon, per pound "
Smoked Shoulder, per pound 10c
Oar Sausage is A No. J,
Everything in Meats or Vegetables for your Sunday dinner.
20 North Main St.
PARKER CSL TASSIE,
(Telephone 9-3)
Cash Marfeetmen.
20 pounds of Sugar,
1 pound of best Coffee,
1 pound of best Japan Tea,
5 pounds of Lard,
3 pounds of Kennedy Cookies or one
Box of Crackers,
1-4 barrel of best Pastry Flour,
2 pounds of Ginger Snaps,
2 pounds of choice Raisins,
2 quarts of Yellow Eyed or Pea Beans,
2 pounds of best Rice,
5 pounds of Graham Flour,
5 pounds of Corn Meal,
2 pounds of best Fronts,
3 pounds of best Laundry Starch,
0 es ot Laundry Soap.
li.t thr"e Stll?ly firSt"-C,!aSS E0ds- -use
tnat rrnvf5 nthprnit. ...:n t - ..
v 'II mn Decneerrully replaced bv
Youwtll save money by ordering thU vJ J'; I
store. Figure it fnr vir 0 U1 "S ac
0 j
US.
our
ONLY A. AVERILL
200 North Main Street, - . p ' w
- , Barre, Vermont.