The Barre daily times., May 15, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE I5ARKE DAILY TIMES, MAY 13, 1005.
Iiildren's Dresses
There is no necessity for sewing when
you can buy such pretty Dresses and at al
most the cost of the material.
Children's Percale Dresses at 25c, 35c,
50c, 69c, 75c, 35c up to $2.50.
Children's Gingham Dresses at 50c, 75c,
85c, 98c, $ 1 .25, $ 1 .50 up to $3.50.
Misses' and Children's Muslin Dresses
at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3 00,
$3.50 and $5.00 each.
PERRY Q. CAMP.
71 and 75 Rain Street,
Barre, Vermont
H0FI IV3A1
HG
Ask Us About It.
B. W. HOOKER & CO.,
Up-To-Date Furniture Dealers,
14 and 16 North Main St. New Blanchard Block.
Ambulance Calls and Undertaking Promptly Attended To.
lens
Th n
i i
luierwean
FOUR WORDS TELL THE STORY:
BEST -FOR -THE -MONEY
We don't advertise any one make "of Underwear,
because we have the best fitting Underwear we can
find in every make and material Balbriggan,
Lisle, Mercerized Cotton Mesh Underwear all
sizes, from 25 cents up to $5.00 per garment.
Come to our store with your Underwear wants.
MOORE 8l OWENS,
1 22 North Mala St.,
Barre, Vermont.
REAL BARGAINS.
3 packages Fancy Evaporated-Apples for.. .....25c
1 gallon can of Apple for 23c
3 cans of extr good Petrs for......... ........ ....25c
3 cans of extra good Tomatoes for 25c
2 large cans of Pears for 25c
3 packages of Seeded Raisins for........ 25c
Merchant & fraser,
6 Elm Street,
Barre. Vermont.
Tea and Coffee!
Four pounds of food Green Tea for .....$1.00
Four pounds of extra food Coffee for ....1.00
One pound of jood English Breakfast Tea for. .... ........ 35c
One pound of English Breakfast Tea, 60c rrade, for.... .................. .. 45c
One pound of lest Uncolored Jap, iOc grade, for.. 50c
One pound of best Green Jap, 40c grade, for 50c
One pound of best Oolong, 60c grade, for.. 48c
Our Red Lily English Breakfast Tea, in packages, is warranted to be as good as you
ever used. Our special blend Medallion Coffee is warranted equal to any in use.
WEAKER BROTHERS,
The Co-operative Store. North Main Street.
(SOMETHING NEW!
I
Polished and Nickel
1 Plated Ironware!
I , ' . : :
Kettles and Cooking Pots, Dutch Ovens, Fry Pans,
Tea Kettles, Pancake Irons, etc. Light, substantial f
5 and easily kept clean. SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW, f
i Boston Bargain Store,
C. N. Kenyon & Co., '
f 185-187 North Main Street. (Telephone 123-12) Barre, Vermont. I
8 &
t jf i i i .je " it H'2i?Kf'ifti?ii"Z!f4f Kf Kf C
TALK OF THE TOWN.
New silk coats at Abbott's.
Yale hose have no seams. At Fitts'.
Xv line of caps just rwcivej at
JJcWliortor's.
S. Mauera arrived in the city Satur
day from Italy.
Black sharkskin dress goods, 75c per
yard, at Abbott's.
Special prices on ladies' muslin un
derwear at Vaughan's.
Anna Simpson left last niL'ht for Vir
ginia, where she wll reside.
S. IToliUter Jackson returned this
this morning from Burlington.
V. C. Ouinlen returned Ratimlnv from
a week's fishing at Greensboro pond.
Ha mock ft at SfeWhorter's, at from
$1.00 to $6.00. Exclusive patterns.
fleorcre More returned Saturdnv from
a few weeks' business trip in Xew York
state.
Mrs. Taul I.eavitt went to West Fair
lee this moraiiii? to attend the funeral
of a friend.
William Whitehead returned from
Bellows Falls Satunjary for a visit to
his home in this city.
Ladies' find misses' leather Itelts, as
sorted styles and colors, 10 each at the
Boston Bargain Store.
Mrs. H. S. Martin returned today
from Xorthflold, where she has been
visiting her son, Frank.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Wilbur L. Nichols and Miss Jennie
Downie, on next Thursday evening.
F. C. Huntington of Washington went
to Burlington this morning1 for treat
ment at the Mary Fletcher hospital. -
There will be a rejrular meeting of the
Lmlios of Clan Cordon, Tuesday even
ing; at 7 o'clock, in the Old Fellows hall.
. Notice. The Velox demonstration
booked for this evening has leen post
poned until a later dute. Red Cross
Pharmacy.
C. V. Barnes of this citv was stopping
at the "Queen" hotel, Halifax, X. 8.,
May 13, according to the Halifax Morn'
ing Chronicle.
Arthur Label 1, Harry Mcintosh, L. P.
Grindel and Lyle Perry went to Caspian
Lake in Plainfield Saturday on a fish
ing trip returning last night.
All shop stewards having business
with 'the financial secretary of the
Barre branch, G. C. X. U., please call at
office this, Monday, evening instead of
Tuesday.
Miss Bailey, teacher in the Avers
street school house, is ill, and Miss Hun
ter is supplying. Miss Walston of the
Spaulding building spent Sunday at
her home in Williston.
Barre Rangers. A general meeting
will be held tonight, Monday, at the
club house, Berlin street, at" 7 o'clock.
Let every member be present to -get
their new cards. Jas. F. Bennett, Sec.
Engineer Frank Smith on the Mont
lielier & Wells River R. R., reports see
ing four deer in one herd near the Pea
body place, between Groton pond and
Lanesboro, and it was not an unusual
sight either. j
The Potsdam, X. Y,. Normal -school
ball team will pl.iy Goddard seminary
on the local campus, Wednesday after
noon at 3.30 o'clock. The Potsdam
team will play Norwich University
Thursday afternoon.
A special meeting of the Queen of the
Forest Circle, No. 307, will be , held
Tuesday evening. May 16, at 7.30
o'clock. Tliere will be initiations and re
freshments. A full attendance is de
sired. Per order, Chief Sister Annie
Scott.
The West Hill Stars defeated the
North Barre Seconds at the Rangers'
field Saturday, by the score of IS to 15.
It wag an eleven inning game. Batteries
for West Hill's, Johnson, Stewart and
McDonald; for North Barre, Nute,
Tongue and Ossola.
The Tacoraa Valley Railroad Co., with
a capital stock of $270,000, has filed cor
poration papers at the oflice of the sec
letary of state, at Montpelier. This
company is organized to build a rail
road about 27 miles in length through
the towns of Lrset, Pawlet, Wells and
Poultney to the Norcross marble quar
ries. ,
Supfc. and Mrs. O. D. Mathewson en
tertained the members of the gradua
ting class of Spaulding high school and
teachers at their home on French street
Saturday evening. The time was passed
pleasantly in a social way, ana light re
freshments were served. All the nietn
lxra of the class and most of the
teachers were present.
. Colonial Stock company will open their
week's engagement tonight at the Barre
opera house. Judging from the advance
sale of seats, the Colonial company will
recceive a hearty welcome tonight, when
the curtain rises on the beautiful play,
"In the Trenches." Iu connection with
the play will be several well-known
specialties, including Isadora Martin,
J. L. FJempsey, the Scofields, Madoi, and
Clark, tonight Will be ladies night.
Seats on sale at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The mayor and street commissioners
inspected the workings of a hand road
scraper on Washington street, Saturday
afternoon. The machine resembles a
small horse rake, only in place of the
teeth are hoes. The machine was con
structed b? the Smith, Whitcomb &
Cook Co., from designs furnished by
Mayor Barclay, and while the Idea
seemed to be all right, this machine was
too heavy for practical use. One of the
machines which are used for this pur
pose on Scotland city streets is expect
ed soon.
The new manager of the Barro opera
house, Harrv T. Eaton, has entered into
a comhniatlon with the theat re man- j
agers of Bellows Falls, Brattleboro, andj
of Lebanon, K. H-, and Newport; N. H. j
The purpose of the managers is to ae- j
cure better theatrical attractions in the
regular season instead of waiting until
the close of the season in the larger
cities as they have been compelled to
heretofore. A company plating but one
night m a town would nave a weeK s en
gagement from the association, and cov
ering the entire circuit would nave a
small amount of traveling expenses to
pay, as there would be short distances
between towns to cover.
A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT 6c CO. I A. P. ABBOTT & CO
The Daylight Store
Advertising' Interests
Only so far as it benefits your immediate needs. It's our aim to bring these values to you
when most wanted. Here are goods that we feel, when rightly priced,
will be just what select trade are looking for.
LADIES' SILK COATS.
One lot of Silk Coats in colors. These
are the Coats that go with separate skirts.
Short Coats that were from $3.50 to
$$50. This lot just closed at a price
and will be sold at only $1.98 each.
. Ladies' Silk Coats made of black Peau
de Soie, with braided collar and cuffs.
This lot at $4.98 each.
Ladies' Silk Coats made of Bkck Taf
feta, with wide open-work collar, for only
$9.00.
LADIES' SILK COATS.
Ladies' Silk Coats made of black Peau
de Soie with yoke finished with tabs.
Have double box plaited skirt. One of
the very latest. Now for only $10.00.
Ladies' Silk Ccats made of black Peau
de Soie, with wide open-work collars and
double box plaited skirt. Nothing newer.
Now only $12,00.
We are using Peau de Soie in our
Coats wherr we can, as the silk has more
lustre and gives better wear.
COTTAGE CURTAINS.
These are medium-priced Curtains
that anyone can afford to own. They
are of a recent purchase and much less
than we have ever owned them.
Cottage Curtains in white and . green
stripes, also the red and white stripes,
made with ball fringe, now at only $1.19
per pair.
Cottage Curtain in red and white,
with green stripes up and down, for only
$1.35 per pair.
THE ABOVE GOODS ALL ON THE SECOND FLOOR.
A
P.
GO
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Pansy plants at Einslie's.
New wrist bags at Vaughan's.
Cottage cutains for $1.19 at Abbott's.
The best raglan for $3.50 in the city
at Abbott's. '
Children's blouses and shirt waists "at
McWhorter 's.
Henry Patenaude went to Northfield
today on business.
Screen doors and window screens at
the Boston Bargain Store.
A. J. Bilodeau went to Manchester,
N. II., last night on a business trip.
Mrs. W. O. Adams went to Plainfield
this morning for a visit at her former
home. '
Fitts has that soft finish percale at
the same price of the ordinary, 12 Ho
per yard.
No Velox demonstration this (Monday)
evening. W ill be heid later. Ked Cross
1 iiarmacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brasaw left this
morning for Peterboro, N. II., for , a
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilarrv Harris returned
to Windsor today after spending Sun
day with relatives in the city.
The veterans of '93 will meet tomor
row afternoon in Armory hall at 2
o'clock to go to the ball grounds.
Mrs. Arthur Churchill returned Sat
urday from Hvde Park, where she has
been caring for her mother who has
been ill. .
Frank Hutchinson, 1 Clarence Foster,
Gael Bennett and George Evder went to
Greensboro pond yesterday in Bennett's
automobile for a week's fishing.
Charles It Barrett has moved his
household goods to Underbill, where he
will live for the present. He was for
merly employed as plumber for C W.
Aver'ill & Co".
C. P. Dimick of Boston and Misa
Edith B. Jones of Bradford, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W, F. Harris, went to Bradford
this morning.
C. II. Campbell is preparing to open
up the store formerly occupied by
Frank McWhorter in his" block, as a first
class restaurant. Mr. Campbell expects
to be ready for business about June 1.
A. A. Bmith & Brother will continue
their clearance sale of hats at 95c each
this week. Included, in this sale are
black, brown ami grey soft hats and
a larire lot of black stiff hats in the
newest shapes. Step in and look at
them.
The unvarying success of Fred Ray
mond's comedy "The Missouri Gill" has
become . proverbial among the members
of the theatrical profession. The large
business done at the various theatres
where the company has played in the
past ten seasons is proof positive that
the play has unusual merit. It will be
seen at the Barre opera house, Monday,
May 22.
WASHINGTON.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Worthley were in
Barre Saturday on business. -
F. O. Huntington left again this morn
ing for the hospital at Burlington. Mr.
Huntington, has not improved as his
many friends had hoped he might.
' Nineteen of the schoolmates of Balph
Bigelow gathered at his home Saturday,
giving him a complete surprise in honor
of his 14th birthday. Games were
played, and the party "was served with
a lunch of ice cream and cake. After
presenting him with many remem
brances of the day they left hoping to
meet again on a like occasion.
GOLF STICKS
20 Per Cent Discount.
Popular Shapes, Nice Hanging.
Pneumatic Golf Balis..
Haskell Golf Balls.....
Wizard Golf Balls....,
45c Each
35c Each
48c Each
Averill Music Co
Gothes For .the Boys!
A regular boy easy on his Clothes I Hardly ! Boys are not built that way.
Don't spoil his fun .because his Clothes won't stand the wear and tear of boyish
pranks. He'll be a boy only once, and he has all his life before him in which to
be careful." Buy him Clothes such as we handle, that are strong to toughness in
fabric and made so well that seams can't tip under the stress of a rough-and-tumble.
You like him to look stylish, you say? Why, certainly, and he will if hi
Clothes come from here. Our tailors know how to put style as well as durability
into Boys' Clothing, and we demand it in every case. Single and Double-Breasted,
Short Trouser Suits, in Scotch mixtures and other good Woolens, $2.00 to $7.50,
Norfolks, in a variety of fashionable materials, short extra Trousers, 50c to $1.50.
Ask to see our great $5.00 Suit.
Frank McWhorter,
One Price Men's and Boys' Outfitter,
Telephone Call 218-4. Blanchard Block. 20 and 22 North Main St.
New Cheese!
Have you had any ? If not, try it. It is very
nice. The price is 18 cents per pound.
H. J. Smith's Cash Market,
(TELEPHONE 37-2)
367 North Main Street, - - - Barre, Vermont.
top That TfaJtfSt
"JOHNNY JONES"
Is one of our new drinks. It is both sour and sweet. You
will like it. Stop in try it the next time you pass our door.
LA. DROWN, p532r
48 No. Main St.,
Opp. Nat'l BanK.
uying urocenes
The Wise Housewife Makes Every Cent Count.
But she can't make the pennies count by trading at
every store in towri, spending half her time looking for the
cent-cheaper article. v
She can save money only by searching out a reliable
Grocer and sticking to him. The money is saved by trad
ing with the groceryman who sells dependable goods. De
pendable goods are not to be obtained in every store. Good
ness and cheapness appeal to every condition of humanity.
There are no fancy prices here, and everybody is treated
alike. Our goods are cheap beceuse they're good it's not
the price that makes them cheap. Goods that are bought
so cheaply that they have to be thrown away on account of
poor quality,are the most dearly bought goods. Better pay
a fair price in the first place and get the dependable kinds.
You con't,buy any other kind here. We don't keep them.
TWO SPECIALS.
Strictly fresh Eggs, per dozen, , - . - . . 20c
A 13-cent can of Nectar Peas for - - QC
F. D. LADD, Leading Cash Gtocc.