The Barre daily times., January 13, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
TliE CAERE DAILY TIMES, JAN. 13, 1905.
Saturday Bargain Jan. 1 4th
Ladies' Walking and Dress Skirts, $2.75.
Regular $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Values.
We are not going to waste time and work on this bar
gain, but will leave it to you to decide whether this is a bargain
or not. We want you to examine these Skirts during the week,
and remember an early selection is always the most satisfactory.
PERRY (Si CAMP,
71 and 75 Main Street,
Barre, Vermont
Distributing' Ag' exits
for Central Vermont for
the Famous
i
Glooe-We
Sectional Bookcases and
Office Filing Devices
And at factory prices. A glance at our window or a visit
to our show-rooms wiil convince you of the desirability of
starting your library or flitting your office with these latest
ideas. A supply of them will always be kept in stock so
that additions can be had at any time.
B. W. HOOKER & CO.,
Up-To-Date Furniture Dealers,
14 and 16 North Main St. New Blacchard Elcck.
Ambulance Calls and Undertaking Promptly Attended To.
January Clearance Sale!
If you have any intention of buying Clothing, Furnish
ings, etc., now or in the near future, you certainly will be
interested in this sale.
Prices are reduced from one-fourth to one-half on our
entire stock, and we confidently assert that never before have
you had the chance of providing yourself with dependable
wearables at such money-saving prices.
MOORE & OWENS,
J 22 North Main St., - - Barre, Vermont.
An Advertisement in the Times
will bring sure results.
r
Only 10c a Pound
FOR A GOOD CANDY. Two days remain of
this week's Cand sale. Look at the samples
ia our window. This Candy is seeling fast.
E. A. DROWN, PES$T
48 No. Main St., Opp. Nat'l BanK.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
See Abbott's clearance sale.
A special sale of skirts at Terry's
on Saturday.
Ladies' $10.00 silk shirt waist suits
for $7.98 at Fitts'.
A special gale of furs opened at Ab
bott's this morning.
Children's 25c muslin drawers on Sat
urday for 15c at Vaughan's.
Many people are deriving benefit from
our clearance sale. Jloore & Owens.
Remember if you buy your rubber
foot-wear of Eastman Bros., you save
money on every purchase.
Mrs. Edward Clark, Jr., of St Al
bans is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sher
man N. T'arker of Highland avenue.
The Children's Missionary society in
the Junior Leajue will meet with Mrs.
Tage, Highland Ave., tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
On Wednesday evening the Montpel
ier high school basket ball team defeat
ed the Northfield high school team . at
Montpelier by a score of 16 to 13.
Special meeting of the degree team
of the lied Men in Odd Fellows hall, Sat
urday evening at 7:30 sharp. Let all
be present. Per order Sachem, O. Dun
can. The funeral of Mrs. j. E. Hale will be
held at John 'lassie's, 13 Richardson
street, Saturday afternoon at 1:30.
Rev. J. Edward Wright of Montpelier
will officiate.
Gov. Bell, Mrs. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Walter, Col. and Mrs. W. E. Put
nam of Brattleboro, and Col. S. Billings
of Woodstock represented Vermont at
the annual banqnet of the Vermont As
sociation in Boston last evening.
The members of Barre Lodge, New
England Order of Protection, are cor
dially and urgently invited by Standard
Lodge, N. E. O. P., of Montpelier to
attend a public installation this even
ing. The Barre people will probably
leave on the 6:45 car.
The partnership of Henry J. and'W.
D. Smith, meat dealers, having been dis
solved January 2, 1905, they desire that
all bills owed them be settled up imme
diately to save cost of collection and
that all bills acrainst them be presented
not later than February 1.
The Banks of Barre are large users
of newspaper advertising. Other cities
and towns could wcdl adopt their pat
torn. The advertisements are written
in such a style that it must have the
desired effect, that is, to edueate peo
ple to save. Waterbury Record.
The entertainment by the Cecelia
Concert company in the Barre enter
tainment ' course, given at the opera
house last evening, was the most largely
attended of the season. The concert
was excellent and the several numbers
by the different artists were heartily en
cored. The new oflicers of the Hook and
Ladder company Ko. 1 are Foreman, W.
T. Campbell; asst. foreman, E. A. Prin
dle; clerk and treas., Geo. N. Tilden;
auditors, O. C. Russell, P. 1L Brown,
Earl C. Cutler; membership committee,
O. B. Carpenter, P. 1L Brown and Fred
Baird; steward, Robert Briggs.
A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT c CO.
The DaylMM ' Si
One Day More of Our Clearance Sale.
Friday Morning at nine o'clock be ready for our Hadkerchief Sale.
See the following values in Garments.
GARAENT DEPARTMENT
We hive i few extra value left in
Ladies' 'and Misses Garments. We are
determined to get the stock as low as pos
sible before invoicing, hence the deep cuts
in prices we are making.
Ladies' Colored and Black Coats that
were $ c. oo to close at $2.50.
, A few Coats that are good values at
$8.50 and $9.00 now $4.98.
Ladies' Colored and Black Coats in
lengths from 30 inches to 42 inches, that
were $10 00, now only $6.98.
Ladies' Colored and Black Coats that
were J 12.50, in both long and short
lengths, to close at $7.98.
Ladies' Black and Colored Coats that
were $ 1 5.00, Si 7.00 and 18.00 are all
in this sale at $9.98
All the better Coats, in both long and
short lengths, are in this s?!e at half price.
LADIES' SUITS.
We are selling our entire line of Ladies'
Suits at one-third off from the regular price.
That means a Suit we have been selling
at 1 1. 00 now at $8 00.
Suits that were $ 15.00, ia both colors
and black, now only $10.00.
Suit that were l8,co, in color and
black, to close at $12 00.
Suit that were $22.50, in color and
black, at only $15.00.
Children's Coals.
AH our Children's Coats at the same
low prices.
Ladies' Furs.
Now Is your time to get a good Fur
for a little price. Quality guaranteed.
THIS FRIDAY A0RNIN$
At 9 O'clock
TO)
ka- jll watt ikJa ' jli
We placed on sale two lots of 25
cent Handkerchiefs. One Jot
has heavy embroidered edges;
the other is hemstitched, with
embroidery inside the hemstitch
ing, which makes it very desira
ble. These Handkerchiefs -went
on sale this morning for half
price two for 25c.
One lot of 5.00 Fur Scarfs,
with good full collars and six
tails. These were our leaders
Now at $2.98.
The above prices are made tc?1
close out the lots by Saturday
evening.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
' 111 111111 11 niiiiiiiiiiii iiiiwii iiiimniiMiniiii
1 J&ihiital1 I
I (YY II
rmm 1
urclay Sale
Jan y 14th
TWO BIG BARGAINS.
In connection with our Big January Sale we offer, FOR
SATURDAY ONLY, the following two big bargains :
Thirty dozen CHILDREN'S and MISSES' MUSUN DRAWERS,
with hemstitched ruffle, made up of the best in every way.
Regular value, 25c. Choice of any size Saturday, 1 5c each.
All of our $1.00 FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES to go on
Saturday at only 59c each. s
NOTICE. Our January Sale is now in progress. Many
of the good values are sold out, but outhers have been put in the
sale to take their places. Remember that we don't expect to
make any profit during January, as we must have room for Spring
goods. We have the goods, and have just what we advertise.
Call and see the bargains. We have not room or money to ad
vertise them all.
HE
VAUGIiAN I ORE
IBigMark-Doairc
OVeRCPATS
Our Clothing is made to hold
trade, and to do this it must hold its
shape. The Coats have the new
naturally curved shoulders, the col
lars hug the neck, the fronts are
comfortable and roomy, and our
January houseclcaning has rubbed off
twenty per cent on all our Heavy
Weight Goods, also our Made-to-Measure
Garments. Our Black
Goods are not included.
Our goods are all new and the
best money can buy. We guaran
tee absolute satisfaction, or your
money back at any time.
Special For Saturday.
Fifty dozen Middlesex and Me
rino Hose at 10c per pair.
Stone Cutters' Aprons, our own
make, at 20c each.
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
HISS
174 Main Street, Barre, Vt.
We Want You to Hear
The Victor
alking cMachine
Before you buy. You haven't heard the
best if you haven't heard the Victor
within two months.
The AVERILL MUSIC CO.
2S North Main Street, Bane, Vt.
Read Vaughan's Saturday sale.
Dress goods in Abbott's clearance sale.
Alex Harper went, to Troy, N. Y., to
day. $1.00 dressing sacks for COe each at
Pitts'. -
Loyal Temperance Legion Saturday
at 2:30.
Two big bargains for Saturday at
Vaughan's.
Handkerchief sale opened at Abbott's
this morning.
L. Quuini went to Annapolirf, Md.,
today to work.
E. E. Terry went to Burlington this
morning on business.
A. J. Cave went to Fitchburg, Mass.,
today on a business trip.
Rebate checks given with all cash
purchases. Eastman Bros.
$2.75 buys a skirt that was $4.00 and
$4.50 at Perry's on Saturday.
F. E. Hollins of Somerville, Mass.,
visited friends in the city yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Heaton hospi
tal at Montpelier has a balance on hand
I of $003.16.
The Phila Chiista class will meet
with Miss Belle Chandler tonight at
i 7:30, .37 Jefferson street.
The condition of Edson Lander, the
boy who was hurt in the coasting acci
dent Tuesday evening, remains about
the same today.
Ifvman D. Segcl of the firm of Seeds
& 'Brady, who lias been ill at his home
ia Burlington since Christmas, has re
covered fo as to be out.
I Joseph N. Crapo of Montpelier, the
ball player, does not want people to
mix him up with Thomas Crapo, the
alleged St. Johnsbury forger.
j The item in. yesterday's paper that
a past matron's jewel was presented to
Mis. Ned Roberts at the Eastern Star
meeting should have read that the jew
el was presented to Mrs. Lewis E. Rob
erts of Laurel Btreet.
j Word was received yesterday of the
death of Mis. Charles Bartlett of Bos
ton, Mass. Mrs. Bartlett was, formerly
Miss Ethelyn Heath of Bethel. A pe
culiarly sad incident was that she had
been married but three weeks from her
wedding day to the day of her death.
The funeral will be held Saturday from
her late home in Bethel, Vt.
An especially large lot of good bar
gains are to be had for the next few
days at the store of A. A. Smith &
Brother. Shirts at 8Sc, reduced from
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Mufflers, just
the thing for the eold winds, the $ 1.50
kind at only 98. Also a clearance of
flannel shirts at 9Sc, reduced from $1.50,
and other things too numerous to men
tion. ! W. C. Nye of East Barre forecasts
the weather for the remainder of the
winter as follows: "The open winter
still continues and you need not expect
very much snow until the 20th of
March, but cold weather will prevail
nights with many pleasant days. When
you see the crows around and the
chickadees you may understand they
represent what is to come an open win
ter. ! The following clipped from the Rec
ord of Jan. 5, published by the Cam
bridge, Mass., Y. M. C. A., will be of
interest to some of our readers: "A
genuine surprise was furnished Tilden
11. Steams, our popular physical direct
or, on last Monday morning when the
civil service gymnasium class presented
him with $25 in gold as a token of their
genuine friendship and good wishes."
Mr. Stearns was a student at Coddard a
few years ago. j
Ssfnfn'a Attnrnpv .Inr-Vann lina hefnre
him the task of reviewing the testimo
ny taken in the fire inquest held in
Warren some time ago and which has
just been filed with the county clerk.
On the night of November 23 (JeorgeA.
Atkins' house and farm buildings in
Warren were destroyed by fire. There
was no direct evidence that the fire
was of incendiary origin, but it devel
oped at the hearing that Atkins had
a pood deal of trouble with a neighbor's
family.
TALK OFJHE TOWN.
E. M. Tayntor left last night for New
Y'ork; he will be gone about a week.
Miss Ida Rossi of Westerly, JL I.,
is visiting friends in the city for a few
days.
M. M. Wilson of Randolph, state's at
torney of Orange county, was in the
city yesterday.
TALK OFJHE TOWN.
Eugene Buzzell of Northfield visited
friends in the city yesterday.
Saturday sale of regular 40 'cent rlir
olates for 25 cents at Davis "The Dt UK
gist's," tomorrow.
Miss Antoinette Peledeau went to hmr
home in Burlington last night aftr-r
few days' visit with friends in the ctty.
Winter Weight Clothing
FOR AEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN.
This is the season of the year when we like to clean up ail
broken sizes in Heavy Weight Goods, and for that reason we
shall allow you A LIBERAL DISCOUNT on all Winter
Weight Goods for the remainder of January. You know that
we carry reliable goods and guarantee every article we sell.
Remember that we have one of the best and largest stores
in New England, and can accommodate your wants without
aeiay. v,au in ana inspect our new store.
FranR McWhorteiv
One Price Men's and Boys' Outfitter,
Telephone Call 218-4, Elanchard Block, 20 and 22 North Koia SU
A GOOD CUP OF TEA
If that is what you want, try our 35 cents per
pound English Breakfast and Japan Teas. Fcr
quality and price these Teas cannot he beaten.
erchant & Fraser,
6 Elm Street,
Barre. Vermont
Good
V
0
rrs f i t jr,
L1 i VJi TjJ I
Large, sweet and juicy California Navel Oranges,
per dozen, - - - - . 30 and 35c
Nice Florida Oranges, per dozen, - - - 40c
Six pounds of Popcorn that will pop for - - - 25c
Fresh new Figs, two pounds for - -c - - 25c
Best fresh Dates, three pounds for - - . - - 25c
Cold Storage (Vermont) Eggs, per dozen, - - 25c
Still selling two large packages of Zest, with fancy
decorated cup and saucer, for - - - - 25c
Fresh Baked Beans on Saturday.
Best No. i Baldwin or Greening Apples, per barrel, $2.50
Cooking Apples, per peck, - - - - . je;c
Four quarts good Cranberries for - - 25c
Save your Rebate Checks.
?
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F D
Leading Cash Grocer.
LADD,
Meats and ProTtsios
3.