The Barre daily times., September 01, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE 1 JARRE DAILY TIMES, SEPT. 1, 1901.
5
Bhre& Good
gains
FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 904.
Cotton Towels, Two for 25c Twenty dozen extra large
size (18x40) Cotton Towels, fancy honeycomb weave, pure
white bleach, fancy woven border with fringe ends. A genuine
bargain at two for 25c.
Ladies' Walking Skirts for $3.50. We have taken twenty
five Walking Skirts from our stock that were $5.00, $5.50 and
6.00, all made and trimmed in the best style. To give you a
bargain and at the same time to make room for fall skirts, we
shall give you your choice for $3.50.
Children's Long or Short Cloaks for $1.98. Now is your
opportunity to buy Children's Long or Short Jackets, as we shall
offer Jackets that were 2.50 and $3.00 on Saturday for only $ 1.98.
PERRY & CAMP,
71 aad 75 Main Street,
Barre, Vermont.
mi
TAKES MORE
Than An Ordinary
Wmj gigs Offering
V I C SsS to awaken interest in home
furnishing at this time of
' tFI season, and this is why
we make an extraordinary
IZ..3 offering of handsome Fur-
niture tor the last of August
selling. If there's any virtue in money-saving values you
will be alive to the fact, after reading these figures, that
The Time to Buy Furniture is Today.
Eleven-Piece Chamber Suits, - - - $25.00
Kitchen Tables, each, - - - 2.00
Kitchen Chairs, each, - - , - - - 50
Porch Rockers, each, - - - J. 85
Sideboards, each, - - . - - - i 3.00
And many other extraordinary values in Furniture.
The Emergency Store,
Opp. Miles' Granite Block. B. W. Hooker & Co.
Ambulance Calls and Undertaking Work Promptly Attended to.
Perfectly Delicious! THOUSANDS EAT IT! Do You!
iilfljfilM
I J u
IP t wr
'-Jh i
FAMOUS ICE CREAM
Leave your orders for picnic parties, etc.
We fill orders on short notice.
BARRE CANDY KITCHEN.
!
Photographs
Currier BraUm. Barre. Vt.
Home-Made Apple Jelly.
We guarantee this Jelly to be pure and of the finest
quality. Price per tumbler, only - - 10c
Bakery Goods! Bear in mind we sell Green's Bakery
goods. Three loaves of Bread for - - 25c
MERCHANT & FRASER,
303 North Main Street and 6 Elm Street, Barre.
03
THE IRISH MAIL
-TV 1 f
Tne Ideal Sport
For Boy or Girl.
Fascinating to run, excit
ing to ride in. Absolutely
safe. It cannot upset and
s.-. furnishes at the same time
exactly the exercise "needed for strong, even physical culture.
PRICE, 06.00
Boston Bargain Store,
(Telephone 113-11)
185-187 North Main Street, Barre. C. N. Kenyoa & Co.
TALK OF TEE TOWN.
Cook with gas.
Sale of (all waists at Abbott's.
Lfomer Pitts' store will be closed all
day Monday.
Band convert at Montpelier this even
ing. Dr. J. W. Jackson has returned from a
ten day's visit In Maine.
Dr. George II. filler, optioian, will be
at the City Hotel Sept. 2 and 8.
Mrs. A. E. Lebourveau has gone to Sar
atogo for a six weeks' vacation.
Mrs. Sarah I). Hill has gone to l'latts
burg for a short visit with friends.
William Tike of Hock Island, P, Q , Is
le the city today to attend the ball game.
Oyster season Is here and we shall have
have a supply this week. City Fish Mar
ket. A. Beupre of Burlington, a first class
barber, has entered the employ of Win.
Miers.
Ray Curtis returned last night from the
Isle of Shoals where he has been working
this summer. .
Paul Leavitt left this morning for Brad
ford and West Fairlee.where he will spend
a three weeks' vacation.
James Cruickshank is at work again af
ter being laid off three weeks with an In
jury to one of his arms.
Donald McPhee is passing a ten days'
vacation in Sherbrooke, P. Q., visiting
friends and seeing the fair.
Midshipman G, Truman Swasey is ex-,
pected home tonight from Annapolis. He
will have a month's vacation.
There will be a regular meeting of the
Socialists in the Wheelock block this even
ing at 7 o'clock. Alex. Ironsides, Sec.
Prof, and Mrs. O. K. Holllster have re
turned to Barre from North Montpelier,
where they have been spending the sum
mer. Mrs. T. G. Whitehall has moved to Bur
lington where her son, Martin Sargent,
expects to enter the University of Ver
mont. Miss Maud lioben and Miss Bern ice
Darling returned last night from the Isle
of Shoals, where they have been working
this summer.
Granite City Lodge Odd Ladies will
meet Friday evening, September 2, at 7.30
p. m. The amusement committee wili
please meet at 6.30 p. ni.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peverly who have
been visiting In the city for two weeks
went to Rutland today. Mr. Peverly is
salesman for Young Bros.
It is announced that Mrs. Emily T.
Roberts and Captain Weston A. Pattee,
both of Montpelier, are to be married on
Wednesday, September 7, at the home of
the bride on Downing street In that city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Orville Adams leave
tomorrow morning for a trip to the White
Mountains and to Portland, Me. During
Mr. Adams' absence Frank McEnany will
be acting agent at the Central Vermont
station.
Sixty-nine additions were made to the
voting lists at the meeting of the board of
civil authority last evening. Tonight is
your last opportunity to register for the
coming election and if your name isn't on
the list you should be sure and attend to
it.
ion will be surprised to una that yon
can save from 7.jo to fl.GO by taking ad
vantage of the shoe clearance sale at A. A.
Smith & Brother's, nevertheless you will
find by Investigating that It Is true. See
their advertisement In another column of
this paper.
The private engine, St. Lawrence, with
the following Central Vermont officials, R.
II. Fitzhugh, W. E. Mullens and J. E.
Dalryniple, on board, arrived this fore
noon. After an interview with the local
agent, Mr. Adams, they left for the south,
Mary Elizabeth, daughter of G. L. and
Sarah Averill Morris, died this morning
of meningitis, aged eight months. I he
funeral will be held from the house, 100
Tremont street tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.' The Rev. Mr. Poole will cruciate
and the Interment will be In Hope ceme
tery.
H. M. Richardson and danchter, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Justus
Ketchum and Mr. and Mrs. Huntington a
few days, started yesterday morning for
Bradford. They will visit at several
places between here and Boston and then
will return to their home in Rochester,
Minn.
The ever popular Wm. II. West's Big
Minstrel Jubilee will hold forth at the
Barre Opera House on Sept. 3 and it
promised by the management that this
season they have gathered together most
of best known minstrel stars on the stage.
The attraction Is receiving the endorse
ment of the press everywhere.
J. E. Ward and Dan Perry made a raid
on the finny tribe in Brooklieki streams
yesterday the last chance. The result
was two baskets of trout which passed In
spection of two fish commissioners. Mr.
Ward's creel, which contained 12 pounds
and three ounces, was on exhibition at
Drown's drng store last evening. The
largest trout weighed one pound.
About 40 young friends of Miss Dora
Robertson gave her a surprise party at ber
home on Washington street last evening,
the occasion being In honor of her elev
enth birthday. Miss Dolly Blann In be
half of the company presented her with a
beautiful ring. I he evening was spent in
playing games and ice cream and cake
were served. A most delightful time was
enjoyed by all.
In the Issue of Monday, August 29, The
Times had an Item which said "one
Swede" had been arrested for a disturb
ance on North Main street and the police
were looking for another. As a matter of
fact, no Swede was arrested and none was
concerned in the fracas referred to. It
was an error which crept Into the paper
and The Times gladly makes this correc
tion, regretting that the misunderstanding
should haye arisen and an Injustice done
to the Swedish people of the city.
William McIIardy, who lives on Pleas
ant street, was greatly f rightened night
before last by what he thought to be bur
glars attempting to enter his boarding
house. He yelled for help and awoke the
whole neighborhood, only to discover that
the cause of the noise was two dogs who
were entangled In a olothes prop. Am
munition running short to scare the dogs,
the apple barrel was In commission until
reinforcements arrived on the scene, In-
cram and Gordon being the heroes of the
moment.
A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT 6c CO. A. P. ABBOTT c CO.
The. Dayltgphii Store
This Weather Suggests Warmer Waists,
Where we have had in past seasons one Fall Waist now we have three. The most of
our Waists are the celebrated W. B. Waists. There is more to this Waist than the name. Every
Waist is of the latest, both in material and style. It's the only Waist on the market that you can
buy in Cotton, Wool, Velvet or Silk and have warranted to wear your money's worth.
Special Waist Values.
Velvet Waists made of guaranteed vel
vets, with box fronts closed witn quarter
straps. Have new sleeves and are better
lues than we used to sell at $3.75.
They come in green, brown, tan, blue,
red and black. If you want them, the
price on these Waists is $2.98 each.
French Flannel Waists made the same
our Silk Waists, with wide tucks.
They come in navy, black and red.
Would be good values at $1. $0. These
Waists are priced at $1.98 each.
Special Waist Values.
Batiste Waists are used by many in
place of Silk Waists. These have lined
sleeves and are suitable to wear right
through the winter. These Waists have
the wide tucks and new sleeves and sell
now for $2.98 each.
Batiste Waists in all colors. This is a
very swell Waist. Has tucked vest closed
in at top with yoke edged with three rows
of hemstitching. Would sell at 3.75.
This lot at $2.98 each.
Special Waist Values.
We have just received a Black Taffeta
Waist that has style. Recognized at once
as good as any 5. 00 Waist. We are
to make this Waist this sale $3.98.
Black Peau de Soie Waists in the new
fall style. This quality Waist has beer
sold by us for the last seven years, styles
changing every three months. We have
warranted every one and arc yet to have
the first Waist returned. Isn't it a pretty
good Waist to buy ? Price, only $5.75.
Mrs. Shepard is Receiving New Millinery by Every Express.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
opera
Bake with gas.
New kimonas at Vaughan's.
Special fur values at Abbott's.
Series dance at Pavilion Friday night.
Look for the harvest supper September 7.
S. Sinclair has gone to Montreal on bus
iness. Irvin Page Is spending the day in Wat-
erbury-
Tickets for West's minstrels now on
sale at the Red Cross.
Remember the matinee at the
bouse Saturday afternoon.
Mark Berry and Jack Fraser of Rich
mond are in the city today.
Mrs. James Deane has gone to Boston
for a short visit with friends.
A chance to save money on walking
skirts at Perry's on Saturday.
Albert Freeman has gone to Cambridge
and vicinity for an extended visit.
Plums are at their best now and market
is low for nloe grades. Sowden & Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eastman of West
Fairlee are the guests of Ji. A. Eastman.
Will Hutchins of Somerville was the
guest of his cousin, Frank Hutchins, yes
terday. The Rev. Mr, Bradley leaves tonight for
Guilford, Me , where he will ofliclate at a
funeral.
Miss Carrie Burke has a fine exhibition
of hand-painted china In Tikleh & Willey's
show window, .
' Mrs. L. W. Pape returned
from a visit with friends in
and Hyde Park.
There will be a supper at the Universal
Ist church vestry tomorrow eveuing from
5.30 to 7 o'clock.
Miss Emma E. Graham of East Agiers,
P. (,,., will return today or Friday to lSo
Washington street.
Tke interest on notes of the Barre Sav
ings Bank and Trust Company will be due
September 3. Please call and pay same.
Miss Jennie Matsou district nurse, will
be found at Xo. 1 South Main street, oppo
site city hall. Telephone ring No. 22d-3.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs.Marcello
Bianchi died last night at 2 Second street
of meningitis. The funeral will be held
tomorrow and the burial in Hope Ceme
tery. The F. B. Cate agency has for sale a
830 acre river farm located between Plain
field and Marsblield. Will keep 75 cows
and team. Price $4,000. Call for further
particulars.
. Harvey (loss has traded his 00 acre
farm, stock and tools in Cabot, with Mrs.
Ella Perkins of this city for her house on
Currier street. The amount involved in
1 the trade is $3,500. The trade was made
through the F. B. Cate real etate agency.
yesterday
MorrisviHe
i ft
.."THE i
V
v
AMERICAN
BOY"
VFree for Six Months!
w- "The American Boy" is
the biggest, brightest and best ft
Boys' Magazine in the world
and is read by nearly a quar- 5'
ter of a million boys. You
ought to read this Magazine.
la Addition to Getting the Magazine Free, Yoo Get the Best Clothing S$
for the Money to Be Had in Barre. $
5j The purchase of one Jj.oo Suit, or a $4.00 Suit and a couple of extra
Pants at 50c each, or any other purchase of Boys Clothing amounting to $5.00, jjfj
will put this splendid Magazine within the hands of your boy and you get full if
2 " value received " in Clothing, too.
Our Plan Is Simple. j$
Purchase Jj.oo worth of Boys' Clothing and receive a subscription card,
properly filled out, which is to be presented each month in our Boys' Depart-
ti ment. The card will be punched each month when the Maga?.ine is delivered. Q
E Our fall line of School Suits are now ready for your inspection,
. - g
FRANK McWHORTER,
One Price Clothier. Hatter and Men's Outfitter.
ON THE WEST HILL.
Prices For Any Day in the Week.
Native Spring Chickens, jxr lb 23c
Native Fowls, per lb 19c
Shoulder Roast Pork, per lb 1 Oc
Best Loin Roast Fork 1 2c
Sausage, per lb. 10c, three lbs. for . . . 25c
Lard. XO Ifa. Fails, per lb.... 9c
Leg of Spring' Lamb, per lb 1 8c
Home Cared Hams, per lb, 15c
Home Cured Bacon, strip, per lb 1 2c
Salt Fork, per lb. 10c. twelve lbs. . .$1.00
Twenty-poimd keg of Tripe. 75c
tkef Steak, per lb locte 23c.
Green Corn, per dozen ears 1 5c
Shell Beans, per quart 5c
Ripe Tomatoes, per lb. 5c
Celery, per bunch...; 13c
Sweet Fotaioes, seven lbs for 25c
Cantaioopes, two for 5c
Cucumbers, three for 5c
Squash, per lb. 4c
Lemons, per dozen ................. 20c
Full Hot of Groceries.
SMITH BROTHERS' CASH MARKET,
Comer of North Sain Street and Maple Avenue,
Barre, Vermont.
F. H. (Jlav and Sam Jennette are tilling
Fred Mears'"ilo ou East II 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBounty of Wil
lianistown were In Barre Sunday calling
on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kinney of Web
gtervllle are rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter, born Aug. 24.
Misses Mary and Emma Foster of Mont
pelier and a friend from Lynn visited at
M. I.. Towne's yesterday.
Sneak thieves are getting quite bold on
West 11 til, robbing gardens and ben
roosts, The parties are known.
Luther Wood was in the city yesterday
calling on friends. He is 8rt years old and
walked the distance of four miles without
the use of a cane.
TEACHING PIECES
Standard Favorites in Piano Music
as Well as the Popular Songs
Are included in the Century Edition of
10c Music. The only high-class Litho
graphed Music sold at the price. Ask
for a catalogue.
AVERILL MUSIC CO.,
23 North Main St., Barre, Vermont.
Piece Tee let Free!
Buy Monarch Tea or Coffee
Save the red cards in each package. When ycu
have sixty saved you get a fifty-six piece Tea Set free.
Twenty-five coupons are good for one dozen imported
Cups and Saucers. Twelve coupons are good for one
imported Decorated Rockingham Teapot. We have the
Monarch Coffee in 25c and 35c grades. Also English
Breakfast, Japan and Uncolored Teas.
Large ripe Pears, per peck, -Fresh
Native Tomatoes, per pound,
40c
5c
F. D. LADD,
Leading Cash Grocer.
Meats znd Provisions.