The Barre daily times., April 25, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE JIARKE DAILY TIMES, APRIL 25, 1001.
TALK OF TEE TOWN, A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
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We are prepared to show you the largest line of Wash Cools that we eve had.
We ask your inspection of these goods. We will gladly send samples and piices.
Grecian Voiles in champagne, nile green, grey, brown arid dark green, at 18c.
Variegated Voiles in brown, grey and green at 12 l-2c per yard.
Bourette Suitings at 1 5c and 18c per yard. (
Crepe de Chene (half wool) in cream, champagne, brown and grey, at 16c.
Gun Metal Silks at 25c per yard.
Ask to see the Lace and Satin Stripe Goods at 20c per yard.
Dimities at 8c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c, 18c and 20c per yard.
Standard Patterns For May.
PERRY & CAMP,
71 and 75 Main Street, - Barre, Vermont.
Prettier Than Ever! More Improvements!
More Durable and Less' in Price!
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"The F. A. Whitney" and "The Heywood" Gc
Carts are the standard of excellence. Come to the Emer
gency Store to see the best lines made.
Those $25.00 Eleven-piece Oak Chamber Suits are
still selling well. Try one.
B. W. HOOKER & CO.,
Opposite Miles' Granite Block. Emergency Furniture Store.
Ambulance Calls and Undertaking Work Promptly Attended to.
9
JjiJ L
FAMOUS
Ice Cream! College Ices!
Ice Cream Soda!
The Newest and Most Delicious Crushed Fruits
in the city. As our business is strictly Ice Cream and Confectionery, our en
tire time and attention is given to the manufacture of these articles. We can
GUARANTEE THEIR PURITY and feel safe in saying our goods can
not be equaled in the City.
BARRE CANDY KITCHEN.
avc you me
4
Our Home-made Apple Jelly? Guaranteed pure
apple juice and granulated sugar. The price per
tumbler is only - - - - - 10c
Auto Club Boned Herring, per can, - - 10c
Oar New Season's Seeds have fast arrived.
Merchant's Economic Grocery
ecaaa soap ban
Our Soap sale last week attracted a good deal of atten
tion and secured a good many new customers for us. We
shall devote an entire table to it this week.
Our Balm of Roses, Dcnticura, and Cold
Cream and Glycerine are strictly first-class
Soaps and the price is only 5c per cake.
Colgate's High-grade Soaps, 10c a cake or 25c
per box. Also three cakes of Imported Soap and a
Metal Soap Box for 25c.
Bafgain Stoef
185487 North Main Street, Barre. C. N. Kenyoa tic Co.
IS
.Special In curtains at Fitts.
Public waiting room at Abbott's,
lied Men's meeting Tuesday night.
See the new cape collars at Yaughan's.
A go-cart for $4 .'0 at Barry & Williams, i
II. .1. Eogers el Boston Is visiting P. H. j
Kogers.
Kdwin LeCluire spent Sunday in Bnrl- j
ington.
May dance at Washington
nesday, May 4th.
Howard Mclver went to Llngwick.P.Q ,
today on a visit.
Dr. C. II. Kent and wife returned this
morning from a visit In Nortbiield.
A daughter was born, April 20, to Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. M. l'anton, Glen wood avenue.
Webster Laird went to his home in
Woodbury Saturday for a few days' stay.
The (Jleaners will meet with Miss j
Bowles, Averill street, at 7.4" this evening-
The Woodmen's team will drill Wednes
day evening at 0 o'clock in Hale's pavil
ion. . White waists ! We sell the kind that
gives satisfaction every time. Veale &
Knight.
Mrs. Robert Briggs went to Granville
today, called there by the Illness of her
father.
Paul Ferro of New York began work
this morning in A.W. Badger & Co.'s fur
niture store.
The rank of knight will be worked on
one candidate by the Knights of Pythias
Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday afternoon the Altruri
ans will meet with Mrs. Shaekley at 174
Washington street.
Miss Gertrude Hatehelder is to take
Mrs. Robert Briggs' place as clerk Jn the
Boston Bargain store.
Harry Cults who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. William Noonan, returned to
his home in Groton today.
Mrs. V. J. Harris went to Wardshoro
today to remain during the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Lnderwood.
All clerks interested in formlnc a base
ball team are requested to meet Tuesday
evening at Goddard campus.
The dry-air process of cleaning carpets
is considered the best. Carpets got,
cleaned and laid by B. W. Hooker & Co.
There will be a practice for the Congre
gational Baraca ball team at the Gospel
villajre grounds tomorrow afternoon after
4 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson attended
the funeral of Adam Wood, Jr., at Xorth-
field, yesterday. Mr. Wood was a brother
to Mrs. Anderson.
Aviso. Paul Ferro e impiegato coraeccm-
messo italiano nel noftro negozio di forni-
tura sitnato al 2'10 Main St., Morse block.
A. W. Badger & Co.
Mrs. Win. Miers and Mr. and Mrs. H.
N. Bailev leave on the 5.H0 train this af
ternoon for Oregon where they go for a
visit of several months.
A special convocation of Granite lloyal
Arch Chapter will be held at Masonic hall
on Tuesday evening, April 28, at seven
o'clock. Installation of officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Gonyean, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Wells, returned to their home
at Fort Kthan Allen this morning.
With one exception the teachers of the
Montpelier public schools are retained for
another year, some of them at increased
salaries. There are 26 teachers in all.
The Central Vermont freight office,
which was damaged by fire several mouths
8go, has been repaired and will be ready
for occupancy as soon as new desks and
chairs arrive.
Louis Joseph, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. U. L. Demers, was christened at the
Catholic church yesterday. Dr. J. S. De
ziel was godfather and Miss Clara Loran
ger godmother.
Gentlemen from Vermont visiting Bos
ton will be welcome at the rooms of the
Vermont Association, at The Westminster,
Copley Square, Boston. Open daily from
nine a. m. until ten p. in.
There will be a meeting of the Congre
gational Ladies' Aid society at the home
of Mrs. S. N. Chandler, S! South Main
street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 30
o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
S. B. Whitney, the organist, who gives
a recital at the Methodist chnrch Tuesday
eveuing. will give a recital at Christ
church, Montpelier, the following evening,
having been secured by Col. 1". L. Snath
At the speciai meeting of Company E
held Saturday night Sergeant William
Brown was elected second lieutenant to
fill the vacancy caused by the promotion
of former teoond Lientenant James Dean
to first lieutenant.
"Under Southern Skies" is the only
play of Southern life ever written that
does not bring in either a "Northerner, "a
"Moonshiner" or a "Soldier.". It Is purely
Southern in character and atmosphere. At
the Barre opera house, April 2s.
An unusually large company are era
ployed in the presentation "of Lottie Blair
Parker's "Under Southern Skies." There
are twenty-three characters in the cast
and seven in the executive department. At
the Barre opera house Thursday evening,
Peter Fountain, who has been confined
to the comity jail several week since his
bail delivered him up, secured new nan
Satnrdav and was released. Louis Wood,
Sr., went surety for his appearance in the
mm ciisa eharced against him. which
comes before the September term of ccmn
ty court.
Fred Braveaof Trow Hill was tendered
a surprise Satnrdav evening by 30 Mends,
It being a celebration of his thirty-fifth
birthday. There was dancing and singing
and refreshments were served. Mr. Brayea
was presented a handsome meerchaum
pipe. Mr.and Mrs. josepn louureauuau
charge of the affair.
The "Men's Sunday Evening Club of
the Congregational Church" was organ
ized at the close of the evening service
yesterday with ft charter membership of
about 30 men. The object and purpose of
the club is to Increase the attendance and
effectiveness of the Sunday eveuing ser
vices. These oflioers were elected: Presi
dent, Frank MeWhorter; vice president,
II. a. Phelps; secretary and treasurer, I).
F. Davis.
H T!
THERE'S LESS WORK .
hotel wed-! I" reading an advertisement than in looking over stores to find certain goods. If advertising
is reliable it helps you. The following are not bargains; they are values from
the largest assortment or well -bought Lry Uoods.
Waist Department.
Ladies Black Mercerized
Waists with new tucking. If
you were asked $1.25 for this
Waist it would not be beyond
its value. We are selling them
at $1.00 each.
Ladies' Black.-Lawn Waists
are very good. Here is a plaited
Waist of fine lawn for $1.23
each.
Ladies' Mercerized Lawn Waists in an
assortment of patterns, trimmed with large
fish-eye pearl buttons, tucked with double
stitched tucks in the form of a plait. You
would expect to have this Waist priced
li.yS. This lot at $1.19 each.
One lot of Sample Waists in a variety
of cloths (mostly white). These are
Waists from our sale of Thursday in sizes
34 and 36. They w ere bought at one
fourth off from the regular price and are
put into this sale at that same proportion.
No two alike. Some are beauties ;
others well.
Hosiery Department.'
We are coming to the time of changing
heavy for lighter weight Hosiery. Our
Hosiery efforts in the past have been to
please you. We are in better position
with double the stock of former seasons.
Very few things in Hosiery not repre
sented here.
One case of Fast Black Ladies Hose
(with ribbed top), spliced heels and toes.
Compare with sale Hose at two pairs for
25c. We are quietly selling these at 10c
per pair.
One case of Childien's Fast Black
Hose with spliced heels and toes and
double knees. Compare with two pairs
for 25c. We are quietly selling these
over our counter for 10c per pair.
Children's Medium Weight Fine Hose.
Sold as a Sunday or dress Hose. Being
good weight, yet not coarse, boys like
to get this kind.
Ladies' Hose at 25c is where we do
our best buying. We realize that all 25c
Hose have a family resemblance. That
some w ill outwear others is a fact. We test
the many qualities of our Hosiery, expect
ing that the better we look after you the
oftener you will look after us.
Underwear Department.
Our assortment of Underwear, like our
Hosiery, is very strong. We call your
attention to a few kinds.
Ladies' Bleached Swiss Y'es's, with
wing sleeve and without, for 10c each.
Ladies' Swiss Vests, wiih or without
wing sleeve, silk trimmed, for 12 l-2
Ladies' Shaped Jersey Vests in all sizes,
trimmed with silk ribbons, short sleeves
and long sleeves. The long sleeves are
the best sellers. These are up to last
season's goods for quality something that
you will not find in-every department.
Goods bought today cannot be sold as
these are. " 25c eich.
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Jersey Pants,
same quality as above Vests, for 25c.
Outsizes in Indies' Vests and Pants,
same as above, will be sold as long as this
lot lasts at 25c each.
Ladies' jersey Union Suits, lace trimmed
neck and legs. These Suits today could
be sold by the box at more than we ask
you for a single piece. We are keeping
them for our trade.
A.
Mrs. W. F. Shepard's Millinery Parlors in Our Store.
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ba wutmr 3n&' am mm
TALK OF THE TOWU.
Hosiery values at Abbott's.
W. J. McNeil went to Xorthfield today.
W. It. Norris went to St. Johnsbury to
day. Choice line of garden and flower seeds
at Kinslie's.
George Emerson spent Sunday ' at his
home in N'orthtield. !
J. F. McDonald has gone to New York
on a business trip.
Miss Antoinette Peledeau visited in
Winooskl yesterday.
Perley Pope returned this noon from a
visit in St. Johnsbury.
Chauncey Willey has recovered from his
illness so as to be at his store today.
The $1.50 kid gloves we fit for you can
be depended upon. Veale & Knight.
Mrs. James Evans of Nortbfield Is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Grady.
John Connick's lunch cart will be closed
for a few weeks for repairs and painting.
Miss Carrie Draper returned this morn
ing from spendtng Snnday at her home in
Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Morse returned this
morning from Nortbfield where they visit
ed over Sunday.
Prof. Leonard will meet all those who
are to take part In the ladies' minstrels at
the opera house tonight at 7.30 0 clock.
Y ou can buy three loaves of bread at
Eastman Bros.' for 20. We have a com
plete line of baker's goods fresh every day
Leave vour orders at B. W. Hooker
Co's for carpet-cleaning. Hugs of all
sizes and makes are thoroughly cleaned by
the new process.
Mrs. Sarah Mower of South Main street
celebrated her S.'lrd birthday today by
receiving all friends who wished to call
on her at her home from 2 to 0 0 clock,
A class in the study of the Italian lan
guage has been started in this city under
the instruction of Father Comi of Montpe
lier. There are already about eight well
known people of the city in the class ana
any one wishing to join the -class can do
so at the nest meeting on inursuay even
ing, in the t,uarrynien's association rooms,
A MAR OFANY SIZE
CAN BE FITTED, AND WELL FITTED,
HERE WITH CLOTHES.
The Tall and Slender Man, the Stout Man and the Extra Size
"Big Fellows' need not hunt around from store to store and
say, in a discouraged way, " I cant find anything to fit me."
We Want the "Hard Fitters" to Come Here and leant-what
we can do for them. Our Clothes are elegantly made, cut cor -rectly
and the materials are of the very best.
Suits are $ 10.00, 12.00, $ 15.00, $ 18.00 and 1 20.00. We
take pride and pleasure in fitting the "hard to fits."
FRANK McWHORTER,
One Price Clothier. Hatter and Men's Outfitter.
I Will Be Pleased to See You I
AT THE OLD STAND.
0. J. DODGE, Jeweler and Stationer,
! Quialcn' Block, North Main St., -. - - Bane, Vermont. ;
I'alnt Your Ruggy for 75c.
to $1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage I'aint.
It weighs :'j to 8 ounces more to the pint than
others, wears longer, and gives a gloss j
eqnal to new work. Sold by Reynolds &
Son.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WANTKll Kitchen girl, at iicf,jit l.yni'h'ti
Ki-Ntauraut.
3C.it'
WANTK1 Ten tnstcr lor xix-horse team.
Must, lie 1 steady, ei!riem-eit num. Apply tu
iiurclay liros.
Do You Want the
Buy Marvel Flour!
Best?
WNTKI Oirl would like a place to do
housework or wait on table. , Apply to 1 fiir
1 ier street or iiox 20S. -'W -
l-"OU SAI.K-New Ulenwowl range, ued only
turee weeks. Will ell iiiite re;isoiilile. In
quire at 9 Central street. 3,"to
TO UKT seven-room hoiw, with law
Kirn, on Kirk street. M'V'i' " A- ?.lr-v
Ileal F.tate Aireney.
3T.tr
Another Opportunity
To secure an excellent collection ot
Phonograph Records.
250 Columbia Records Received
to Sell at 25 Cents Each.
Better than those sold at ;o cents.
Come in and hear them played.
The AVERILL MUSIC CO.
We know from actual tests in our Bakery that it
will make more and Better tread, and that the bread will
keep moist longer than bread made from other flours. All
our cream bread is made from Marvel.
Marvel Flour, per barrel, - - - - 6.00
Every barrel guaranteed.
For pastry buy White Lily. We know that it is
good, for we make all our pastry from this flour.
White Lily Flour, per barrel, - - - $5.75
' For all-around Flour, for both bread and pastry,
buy Snowflake. It is the best that can be bought.
Snowflake Flour, per barrel,
Twenty pounds of best Fine Sugar for
$6,00
1.00
F. D. LADD, '
Leading Cash Grocer. Meats and Provisions.