The Barre daily times., July 21, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE HAIlllK DAILY TI31ES, JULY -1, 1905.
Special For Saturday, July 22d
Remnants of Wash Goods!
This is perhaps a little early to be offering Remnants of
Muslins, Dimities, Lawns and Voiles, but we are going to offer
these Remnants just at this time when you canvuse them. These
Remnants contain from 2 to 1 5 yards, all marked at a big reduc
tion from the original price. It will be to your advantage to look
these Remnants over, as you are sure to find material for a waist,
dress or something for the children.
PERRY a CAMP, ,
71 and 75 Main Street, - - - , Barre, Vermont.
CCSKK SCt2C2V.SC JS CCCCC09C2C CCC .SCtSCSCSKES
Here is Where You
a. .
Get the Advantage !
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND
YOU NEED PIAZZA CHAIRS.
jj We give you ftftcen per cent cash discount'on all
g Chairs and Settees placed in our window. Sale to begin on
fc Saturday morning, July 22d, continuing through three
days. If you ever faint by being startled it would be well
ft to come prepared, for you are sure to be surprised at the
bargains offered in this sale.
B. W. HOOKER & CO.,
ft Up-To-Date Furniture Dealers,
I 14 and 16 North Main St. New Blacchard Block. 9
I ' : 5
g Ambulance Calls and Undertaking Promptly Attended To. S
TALK OF THE TOWN.
.Hi,
today
A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT & CO.lA. P. ABBOTT & CO
ufangS Trousers!
Need Trousers? Trousers kneed? If your Trousers
are kneed and have a habit of crawling up out of shape,
and are no longer a credit to your Coat and vest, we can
furnish relief in shortorder. We've a great variety of pat
terns and can fit all lees and suit all tastes. We've Trous
ers at $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 or $6.00, and so
have most all other clothing stores, but our Trousers are
better and different. Come in and make us prove it.
FranK McWiiorter,
One Price Men's and Boys' Outfitter, , .
Telephone Call 218-4. Elacchaid Block. 20, acd 22 North Main St
Summer Drinks!
Phenix, per full quart bottle, - - 25c
Moxie, per full quart bottle, - - - 25c
Two bottles U. S. Ginger Ale, - - : - 25c
Five cents rebate on each bottle.
Lime Juice, per quart bottle, - - - 25c
Welch's Grape Juice, per quart bottle, - - 45c
Welch's Grape Juice, per pint bottle, ',- 23c
MERCHANT & FRASER,
6 Elm Street, - - - Barre. Vermont.
Choice Meats Fine Groceries
Try our Flour. Every barrel guaranteed to give satis
faction or your money returned.
Remember we sell fresh Milk and Cream. Three loaves
of nice Bread for 25c. Doughnuts, Cakes, Pies, Cookies, etc.
Special prices on Cut Meats Saturday night.
SMITH & CUMINGS,
(Successors to Riaker Brothers.) ,
Telephone [phone] North Main Street.
v
2
e
4
1 J-My
LADIES!
1 ,"VA
Will Please
Take Notice
r
Belt Buckles at from 10c to $1.75 Per Set.
That we have just received a
large assortment of new Stick J
Pins that are beauties, for 1
25c and 50c each. '
Collar Pins, Sash Pins and
Boston Bargain Store,
C. N. Kenyon & Co.,
See Them! &
I-
A
185-187 North Main Street. (Telephone 13-12) Banc, Vermont.
5 &
See Athott's Magazine offer.
Toys' Inse Lall suits at McWhorter'.
Series ditnce at the Pavilion Saturday
uiht.
T.iy your poods at Abbott's and get
their Magazine free.
Lester V. Heath goe to llardik
to work next Monday.
Charles V. Papin went to Burlington
tliit) uiorninir on buniiies-i.
A pin, bearing t lie Vermont
awaits an owner at this oftiee.
Mr. ,Ioeph JjoMay returned
from mX, in Coueord. X. II.
Chureh of tiie Good Shepherd, Litany
and addres tonight at 7 o'clock.
Big purchase of shirt waists for cash.
Sold at Vaugfian'g for less than cost.
Look in MeWhorter's window for a
swell line of trunks, bag and suit eases.
Archie MeOormiek is reported to be
carrying passengers free to Cutler Cor
ner. Abel Hamilton, the well known foot
ball player, visited friends in the city
yesterday.
The great semi-annual clearance sale
begins today at the Union Clothing
Co.'s store.
Bert Mercer and 'Morris Wiite went
to Highgate Springs this morning for a
few days' stay.
Mrs. Harry Chamberlain of Moiitpe
lier lias joined the Barre camiieis at
Highgate Springs.
Miss Lucy Wells left this morning for
Saratoga Springs, where she will spend
a ten days' vacation.
You are sure to find something for
a wai&t or dress at the remnant sale
at Terry's on Satuidar.
The office of the city clerk will be
open each evening until August 10,. to
allow the payment of taxes.
Miss Blanche (ale of Barre has been
re engaged to teach school for another
year at East Montpelier Center.
Max Fisher returned yesterday from
an extended visit with friends in Dor
chester, Mass., and Hartford, Conn.
Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Hamilton and Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Gordon went to High-
gate tins morning ior a week s outing.
I). F. Davis and wife left this morning
with Judge and Mis. J. II. Watson of
Montpelier for a climb to the top of
Camel's Hump.
Open air concert. rear of Pavilion both
Friday and Satuldav niiht. Agreeable
parties, lots of fun and bargains. O. II,
Pale, Auctioneer.
Free! Perry's shoe store are giving
away a pair of ladies Burson hose with
each imir of ladies fl.M on torus or
$3.00 high shoes.
There will lie a meeting of the X.
A. S. E, on Saturday evening, July 22d.
Election of officers. Per order John
llilaml, President.
W. 11. Messer and family have return
ed from Iike Motey, where they have
been taking a vacation. Mrs. Messer
has has been there for three weeks.
V. T. Bradford & Co., began yester
day the work of repairing the National
Granite ched, owned by Mrs. Agnes ill
iams, which was damaged by fire ten
days ago.
Segel & Brady offer for Saturday only
about 100 pieces of men's summer un
derwear in light and dark colors, all
sizes, of the 25c kind, for 19c. Now is
your time to buy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lavkjlette left this
morning for a two weeks' vacation visit
ing in the northern part of the state,
They epeet to go to North Milan, P.
Q., befu'1 returning.
The room-mates of Murdo M. Camp
bell in the Buzzell block are waiting to
receive word from him. He left them
unexpectedly Monday and they are it
loss to know where he is.
A. E. MacDonald of Chicago was the
guest of Mrs. Ina MacDonald of Spauld-
ing street yesterday, leaving this morn
ing for Nev York. Mr. MacDonald is
president of the state Christian Endea
vor society ot Illinois.
Friends of Mrs. Charles S. Lee of
Montpelier, formerly of this city, will
be pained to hear that she has been
obliaed to re-enter Ileaton hospital at
Montpelier and that the nature of her
trouble neeessitatives an operation.
pLemember the clerks" excursion to
Missisnuoi Tark, August 9th. Gilbert'
son's orchestra, free dancing in pavilion,
base ball game betwen single and mar
ried men, boating and fishing, general
good time. Adults, $1.00. Children be
tween 5 and 12 years, 50c.
Lester IT. Greene, president of the
Intercity. Athletic association, as we'll
as the "cough medicine man'" has been
re-elected president of the Lester H
Greene company. manufacturer of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar. Tnt
company has declared the usual dividend
ot six per cent.
The Barre Granite and Quarry com
pany, of Portland, Me., has been author
ized, by a oertincate issued by the sec
rttary of State, to do business in Ver
mont. The company has a capital stock
ol $200,000 at $10 per share. The own
ers of shares are M. W. Baldwin, presi
dent, J. J. Henian, treasurer, and J. L.
f.rophy, of Portland,. Me.
A jury in Montpelier failed to find
a verdict against II. A. Skinner, for al
leged cruelty to a dog. The complaint
was brought by a man named Felt who
claimed that his dog died from being
kicked out of Kent's store by Skinner.
The jury stood 4 to 1 for acquittal. The
reason there were only five jurymen was
because one didn't show up and the
others decided they couldn't wait for
him.
The ladies of the Montpelier "400"
have presented to Montjielier council,
Knights of Columbus, a picture of the
departure of Columbus, from Spain, be
ing a, companion picture of the land
ing of Columbus, which has adorned the
rooms. A communication was received
by the council from the ladies thanking
the council for the use of the hall and
stating the gift was made in return for
past favors.
Low prioes and special values ia the
key-note to the summer clearance sales
going on at the store of A. A. Smith
& Brother, Miles granite building, this
week. The things that are especially
emphasized are, hosiery, shirts, collars,
underwear, ties, cuff buttons, shirt but
tons, suspenders, working shirts, men's
and women's shoes, etc A visit to
them will open up to the mind a revela
tion in intrinsic values. Read their ad
vertisement on the 4th page.
The Daylig'M Stor
We Arc Pushing Our Magazine Proposition.
It's for your benefit that we are doing this. If it helps you it helps us. It's mutual. In
order that you may feel justified to make purchases now, we are placing before you values that we
know are cheap goods that are not out of style, goods that have their value. Ask to see them.
A10HAIRS.
These are this season'i leading Dress
Goods. They come in navy, black and
brown fancy weaves and sold at 59c.
Now in this sale at 39c per yard, just 20c
less than regular price.
One piece of 42 -inch Brown Mohair
that sold for 50c now in this sale "at 39c
per yard.
Crepe de Paris in navy and brown.
This is a silk warped dress goods with a
lustre equal to Lansdowne. Has been
hard to get at 50c. Now, to close, at
29c per yard.
BARGAIN TABLES.
This is a time when all departments
are searched fur odd pieces. These ta
bles take these goods at a part of their val
ue. It's the way to sell them quick.
Lot of Scotch and French Flannels
that were 39 and 50c. Come in as
sorted patterns for waists or wrappers.
On these tables at 25c per yard.
Lot of Summer Wool Dress Patterns,
such as Batistes in blue, tan, castor, slate
and champagnes, that were $7.50, now
$3.75, just half price.
BARGAIN TABLES.
One lot of Ladies' Navy Percale
Waists, in ail sizes from 32 up to 42,
now on these tables a: 39c each.
Large lot of 15c, 18c ar.d 20c Wah
Goods on these tables. Your cho;ce for
12 l-2c per yard.
Lot of White Mercerized Waistirgs cn
these tables at 19c per yard.
These tables catch all remnant r.c
short pieces, also odd pieces, at but a part
of their rest- it's a good place to look
for children's dresses.
WE REPEAT that we are giving away to our trade yearly subscriptions to the New Idea
Magazine, one of the foremost Fashion Magazines published today.
CCA
TALK OF THE TOWN.
A few more 'hammocks at MeWhor-
let's
Call at Abbott's for special values in
hosiery.
Remnants of wash good at Terry's on
Saturday.
Ben Healey has returned from a visit
in Concord, X. 11.
Big purchase of mimmer goods for half
price at Vaughan's.
Terry's is hoe store are closing out
their men's low shoes at a discount.
A daughter was torn, July 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl A. Knapp of" Montpelier.
Read the Union Clothing company's
great clearance sale advertisement on
page 8.
The attendance at the summer school
for teachers at Montpelier is constant
ly growing.
The Y. 1'. S. C. E. of the Congregation
al church vill hold an ice cream tale,
Saturday evening.
Miss Helen Brown went to St. Johns
bury yesterday afternoon for a visit with
relatives and friends.
The Barre Savings Bank k Trust Co.
lias been appointed administrator of the
Etta Thompson estate.
Frank L. Dunsmore and daughters of
North Adams are visiting relatives in
the city. Mr. Dunsmore is being treated
by Dr. Sprague.
C. S. Andrews returned last night
from Lake Iroquois where he hsa been
with his family for the paf-t week. Mrs.
Andrews went to Moira, X. Y., for i
visit at the home of her parents.
Segel & Brady offer for Saturday only,
as a special drive in their boys' depart
ment, 70 boys, blouses, shirt waists and
boys' overalls, in medium and dark col
ors, of the regular 25c and 35c kinds,
for ISc each. Be on time.
President P. F. McCarthy and Alex
Ironside, secretary of the Barre Cen
tral Labor Union visited Montpelier
Central Labor Union last evening and
were successful in affiliating that body
with the Vermont State Branch, Ameri
can Federation of Labor. They expect
other successes in Montpelier in the
near future.
Shepard's Moving Pictures delighted
another large audience last night. About
fifty Red Men were present on an invita
tion from the managers who are brother
Red Men from Texas. An occasional
war whoon was sounded, but consider
ing the number they were an unusually I
well behaved- crowd of Indians, .to
night is the star night of this company's
engagement, being termed Amateur
Night. A handsome prize will I given
the cleverest amateur and a boby prize
the worst. The audience will be the
judges. Open to all competitors.
CHELSEA.
Eugene E. Dcn-unore and wile hat
dissolved partnership by mutual agree
ment, having ai lived at an amicable
settlement regarding the three minor
children nd the division of the real
estate a.td personal property. The chil
dren remain with Mrs. Densnmre and
she also takes a deed of the home place
on North Main street. Mr. Densmoie
who is at present stopping at the hotel
will sell his personal property at public
auction in the near future, after which
he has not at present fully decided what
he will do.
Misses Mchard of Montreal arrived
in town the first of the week and have
taken board at the Orange County
Hotel.
Ir. Mary (Burbank) Shertmrn of Rut
land is spending the summer with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burbank.
Sheriff W. H. Spragne is able to be
at his office again after having been
confined to the house for several days
with acute bronchitis.
Miss Florence Whitney of Barre, who
has been the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank 1. Whitney, for sev
eral days, returned to her home the
first of the week.
Miss Florence Marshall, a teacher in
the public schools of Boston, is spend
in;.' the summer here as the gue-t of
her brother, Dr. A. T. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane of Lynn, Mass.,
are guests of Mr. ami Mrs. William A.
Hood. Mrs. Lane is the daughter of
Mrs. Hood and will U most pleasantly
remembered as Miss Kiilie Dutton.
Mrs. A. K. (loss has entertained this
week her sister and husliand, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Goodrich of Pin infield.
Alfred Fisher of Worcester, Mass.,
came Tuesday for a visit to his sister,
Mrs. William Bacon, who lives just over
the line into Washington. Mr. Fisher
was a resident of tiiis village away
back in the forties.
Miss Emelie Perkins went to Mont
pelier Thursday for a short stay.
The Rev. George O. Howe of Randolph
will supply at the Congregational church
for the next two Sabbaths in the morn
ing, also the West Hill church in the
afternoon.
Among the recent arrivals are Mrs.
Anna L. Jenks and son, Harold Jenks,
.Mildred Jeuks and Helen Hill of Mel
rose, Mass., the town former boarding
with the Misses Andrews on Main street
and the two latter with Miss Mary
(Jeorge on Court street.
Two -Piece Suits!
NO VEST.
There's great comfort wearing Coat and Trousers
without the Vest during this warm weather. We
never before sold so many TWO-PIECE SUITS.
Prices: $7.50, $10.00 np to $15.00.
MOORE & OWENS,
J 22 North Main St.,
' Barre, Vermont.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WANTED Polisher, flnst-clasf man for ma
chine. Arply to Drew 13amel, Waterbury,
VI. !St2
The Best Bands
GREATEST SINGERS
ON YOUR PORCH OR LAWN
An ideal entertainment for
Summer parties. Ask us to
send a Machine on trial.
Drop in and hear the new
est Records, just received.
Averill Music Co
21 FORTH HAIN STREET.
Smooth and Rich.
FAMOUS
ce wean
CAN'T BE BEAT.
The Barre Candy Kitchen
!eal Values at La
def s f
5c
Ten-cent package Premier Flaked Wheat for - -
, That 50c Jap Tea that we are selling for 39c
is a genuine bargain.
Also a good trade in an English Breakfast Tea for - 39c
Snow Flake Flour, the best all round flour, per bbl., $6.50
White Lily Flour, the best pastry flour, per bbl., 6.25
Marvel Flour, the best bread flour, per bbl., - - 7.00
These are all old wheat flours. The rebate cheeks fcr
cash make about twenty-five cents' reduction per barrel.
Baked Beans and Brown Bread for Saturday.
Meat Department.
Fresh Native Fowls, per pound, -
Three pounds of best Western Beef Sausage for
Steam Rendered Lard, our own make, per pound,
Plenty of new Potatoes and a full line of fresh Vegetables-.. 1
Bargains in Cut Meats Saturday night.
20c
25c
10c
Leading Cash Grocer
I
Meats and Prav)trm.
- WWHMMW