The Barre daily times., September 05, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
1JI HA11UL I'AILY TIMES, SEPT. 5,19(15.
Schools Opened Today.
Buy Your School Shoes of Us.
Buy "Polliwog" School Shoes.
J PERRY & CAMP,
71 and 75 North Main Street, Barre, Vermont-
1 J$
OUR MOTTO. DO 8
YOU NOT?
" NOT HOW CHEAP BUT J
HOW GOOD."
9
TALK OF THE TOWN.
A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
While our prices are second jg
to none, it is the quality of K
our Furniture and Floor Coverings that has made our &
business what it is today." An example of this is our new
Eleven-Piece Oak Chamber Suit,
Spring and Mattress complete, for $27.00. It is in our
? show windows for your comparison. Make our store your
headquarters when shopping. Bring your visiting friends
i to see it. You know that it is the best equipped store in
g Vermont. Don't be slow in making comparisons.
B. W. HOOKER & CO.,
jjj Up-To-Date Furniture Dealers,
14 and 6 Nuth Main St. New Blacchard Elock.
ft . -
Ambulance Calls and Undertaking Promptly Attended To.
9 Kitht iti Utiii CaHs B. W. Et.kcr. 5o. 17 rark St. L L. Cole. fro. 6 Boijin Ave.
aterproof Overcoats
It doesn't seem just right to cal! these beautiful shaped gar
ments " Raincoats." The name is used so indiscriminately in
connection with flimsy, ill-fitting Coats that it doesn't at all de
scribe the smart, rainproof, dressy Overcoats which we are selling
this Fall. We shall be pleased to show you. Look at our new
Rain Coats whether you have one to buy, or have just bought
one elsewhere. W e should like to have you know the difference
between our kind of garments and the other kind. Smartly tai
lored Rain Coats ot Worsteds, Cheviots, Coverts, perfect at
every point, $10.00 to $25.00.
FranK McWhorter,
One Price Men's and Boys' Outfitter,
Telephone Call 218-4. BUodord Block. 20 and 22 North Main St.
Boys' Suit
Sale !
Seventy-five Boys' Suits, sizes from 9 to 16, to close
at thirty per cent discount, which means a $5.00
Suit for $3.50, etc. These Suits range in price
from $3.00 to $6.00. Also twenty Boys' Suits,
sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6, to close at $1.00 each.
MOORE & OWENS,
1 22 North Main St.,
Barre, Vermont.
For Lunch or Picnics!
Ocean Spray Crackers, somethicr aew, per box 5c
Warraco Nabisco, per box 1
Uneeda Biscuits, per box ..5c
Ginger Snaps, per box ' ;",";,1JC
Butter Thins, per box 1 Oc and 15c
A Number I Pie aid Eating: Apples, per peck
Can D. Ham, per can 5canj 12
Can Chicken, per can . Z8c and 45c
Can Lobster, per can
Pears, Bananas and Grapes.
MERCHANT & FRASER,
Telephone J3J-II 6 Elm Street, Barre. Vt.
1 LAMPS
A A ATAT4iTriTi?iiT4tA4i!f4?rT4 ? T ? ? S T i& T A i5i S &
9
... &
&
?4
Our Annual Gearance Sale of Lamps is now on.
A discount of TWENTY PER CENT will be given
on all our LAMPS ranging in price from $3.00
upwards. We have some beautiful designs, in- ;
eluding TABLE, LIBRARY and HALL LAMPS.
This sacrifice is given to make room fcr our new t
stock. You are cordialjy invited to inspect these &
poods, mil Wifluuw. &
&
C. N. KENYON & CO.'S
5 BARGAIN STORE.
I 185-187 North Main Street. (Telephone i a 3-i a) Barre, Vermont. &
See Abbott's anniversary sale.
lira. Ella Pitkin sin-nt Friday in Xurth-
See the new yokt's for dieos at
Vanlian'o.
Sule of iiivkvc;ir this pvening fur 10c
at Yaiighan's.
Xew full vahU by Friday's ejre9,
only 0!H', at lilts'.
A paint that i-avs LAWRENCE.
Sold by E. A. l'rindle"
Xiee Duolics or Rod Astraehnn apples
wanted. II. L. Avcrill &. Co.
Mis Ethel kmw of 1'lainnVld vis-it ed
friends in tbe city last evening.
O. H. Hale went to Slielbnrne today to
attend the fair there this week.
The Loyal Temperance Legion meet
ing will be held Saturday, Sept. 9.
Mrs. E. L. Church of North llartland
is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Church.
John N. McDonald has gone to Troy,
N. Y., for a short visit with friends.
George E. Fox went to l'lainfield this
morning to spend the day with friends.
Constable W. F. Cutler of South Barre
has gone on the O. A. R. trip to Den- i
ver.
A. J. Skinner began work as meat cut
ter at Smith & t'uruiuings' this morning.
Master I'aul Cordon returned Satur
day from a vinit with friends in White
River.
A. Colombo is expected to arrive in
the city tonight from an extended visit
in Italv.
John Rishop, who hag been on a two
months' viit to England, has returned
to Barre. -
Misses Winnie Kirk and Eva Roberts
of Franklin, X. If., are visiting at A. M.
Stafford s.
Miss Josie Cram of Providence, R. I.,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Whitney of Cbel-
a are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Hodgdon.
Dana Church has returned home atter
a months visu in west j-ainee aim
North llartland, Xt.
Mrs. Mary Eiickson lias returned from
an extended trip to England, Germany,
Denmark and 1 inland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marr returned
yesterday from a business and peasure
trip to Ely and We&t Fniree.
James Curswell and William Ayers re
turned Saturday night from a two
weeks' vacation spent in Boston.
McWhorter has ready-to-wear fall
dress suits, Trince Albe-rt suits and
tuxedo suits. All sizes in stock.
Harold Robinson returned yesterday
from bis home in Warren to resume bis
studies in Spaulding High school.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson ar
rived in town Saturday night from Mont
real, where they have been visiting.
School began this morning. Start the
children right. Shoe them with our
"Polliwog" school shoes. Perry & Camp.
Miss Gertrude Goodrich of Hardwiek
arrived in the citv yesterday for a visit
at the home of her brother, II. A. Good
rich.
Percival Bennett left on the midnight
train Sunday for Salem, Mass., where he
will visit his brother, Lieut. Arthur lien
nett.
Among those who left on the G. A. R.
excursion to Denver were John W. Aver
ill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lel'age of
Barre. -
Miss May Bell and brother, Clarence,
who have been visiting m Barre, return
edo C'oneoid, X. II., yesterday to attend
school.
Charles McDonald left yesterday noon
for New York after a two weeks' visit at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
John McDonald.
James Heaside, Philip Ellis and Walter
Timmons went to Grange yesterday
hunting. 1 hey are reported to have shot
nine partridges.
Rev. Charles C. Conner goes tonight
to Brattleboro where he gives an address
tomorrow evening before the Universalist
State convention.
Sirs. C. A. Brown and son returned
yesterday from a month's visit in St,
Albans and other places in the northern
part of the state.
Mrs. James Brown and daughters. Miss
Agnes lligjrins ami Marguerite Brown
left on the noon train lor a visit in
Manchester, X. IT.
James Hall returned last night to I5os-
ton after a visit with relatives m the
citv. Mrs. Hall will remain at the home
of her parents for a while. n
In order that the public may take ad
vantage of the great clearance sale at
A. A. Smith & Bros. store they will open
this evening until 10 o'clock.
The Tegular meeting of the council of
the Ladies Aid society of St. Monica's
church will be held Wednesday evening
at T.JiO o'clock in the convent.
Miss Lottie M. Bl.mchard of West
Windsor, who has been visiting at her
cousins, Airs. .Nellie a. j.ianenaro. s, ior
the past two weeks, has returned home.
Miss Josie Briggs, who has been visit
ing at the home of C. S. Wallace, went
to South Royalton today for a visit be
fore going to her home in Sonierville,
Mass.
,-Ikey and Abey," which comes to the
opera house Saturday evening, is a new
production this season. On Sept. IS, it
will begin a week s engagement at tiie
Globe Theatre, Boston.
Anyone suffering with rheumatism, I
would recommend them to try Mr.
Charlie Stone's Pepper Oil. I have used
it and find it the best remedy I ever
tried. It can be had at my shop. Moss
Chnibotineau.
Xow that I am better from rheuma
tism I will make new work. Sewed or
pegged French kip shoes. Warranted
good fit or no sale. All kinds of fine
work and repairing. Under Phelps'
Hardware store, Gordon's block. Moses
Charbonncau.
You are invited to the trolley party
and corn roast, under the auspices of the
Congregational Y. P. S. C. E. at Ben
jamin Falls on Wednesday evening, Sept.
6th. The partv will leave City park at
G.45 o'clock. Souvenir tickets good for
t. fnrn nnd corn roast may be abtained
I at the car, or children who will call on
I you before. If stormy will be postponed
until Friday evening.
I hie Daylight ift
Our Thirteenth Anniversary Sale Begins Tuesday, Sept. 5th,
and Closes Saturday Night, Sept. 9th.
This is the thirteenth time that we have favored our trade with the benefits of an Anni
versary Sale. Each year we have made these sales of larger proportions and given greater
values. This sale gives you an opportunity to start your Fall shopping right. It is school
time and the children must be clothed. Here is a chance to make vour first -savin.
' a
You can get heaps of information out of the New Idea Magazine that we are civincr FREE
with this sale. This is the greatest shopping opportunity that we have ever offered.
Tuesday, September 5th.
Blanket Sale.
Ore husdrtd pairj of Ten -quarter Grey
Blankets. There it Blanket on the mar
ket th: season that Kill for 39c. These
are not that kind. These are heavy,
perfect Blankets of the 75c quality. Sold
this dayat 49c per pair. Not more than
three pairs to a customer.
Outing Sale.
In addition to our Tuesday's Blanket
sale we will tell seven yards of blue or
pink striped Oatirg Flannel for 50c. The
loc quality.
Wednesday, September ,6th.
Lace Curtain Sale.
Twenty five pairs Nott'rgham Lace
Cur:aics, z 1-2 yards long, :'n new pat
terns. This day's sale, 49c per pair.
Tweoty-five pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtalcs, 3 yards long and very wide.
They are our best $ 1. 3 J values and cheap
at that. In this day's sale at 98c per
pair.
Twenty pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
tains in cew Paris designs, one of our
leaders at $2.25. Now in this one day's
sale at $1,69 per pair.
Free Magazines go with this sale.
Thursday, September 7th.
Linen Sale
Two pieces 72-inch AlMinen Bleached
Table Damask that you have always paid
75c for. This day's sale at 59c.
Four pieces 72-inch AU-iinen Satin
Darnask that has been selling at 1 1 .00
This day at 69c.
One lot of Mercerized Napkins that
were I.S This day at 98c
One lot All Pure Linen Napkins that
were $1.75. This day at $1.29.
One lot All Pure Linen Napkins that
sell as specials at $1.39. Th's day, 98c.
One lot cf Barnsley Grass Bleached
Crash that sells it 1 2 1-2C. This day, 9c.
Free Magazine offer goes with this sale.
Friday, September 8th.
Fur Sale
Our last season's Fur Sale at this time
was a decided success. There are val
ues here that will not last until noon.
Twenty-five Black Corey Cluster Sca-fs
with six tails. Would be cheap at 75c,
usually sold at 98. (We do not recom
mend this quality of furs.) For this sale
this day at 39c each. Not more than
two to a customer.
Twenty-five Blended Muslrat Cluster
Scarfs. These are very desirable for
children's school wear. This day at
$1.49 each. -
Twenty very long Isabella Opossum
Fur Scarfs.' You will see poorer ones ior
$7.50. Now for this day at $4.98.
Muffs to match, same price.
Magazines with this day's sale.
Saturday, September 9th.
Repelinat Sale.
Fifteen pieces of 57-inch Repellant iti
colors of navy, brown, greys, black t&:
Oxford. There is no cloth at 7tc fnrr
wear and looks that is up to these cloths-.
Thoe that are using these cloths know
the strength of our statement. Consider
ing the sharp advance in all wool goods,.
you will harcly see how we can make the
price so low even for one day. We will,
be obliged to limit each sale to not over
1 5 yards. This day at 42c per yard.
Magazine cards canceled as on other
days.
MRS. W. F. SHEPARD'S
Anniversary Sale.
To introduce my very large stock of
Fall Millinery, and at the same time be in
accord with the Anniversary Week of the
Daylight Store, I will sell everything in
the Millinery line, including new Readj-to-"wear
Hats, at a special price. "
Those that took advantage of our An
niversary Sale last season should be first
at this sale.
As this is the largest line of Millinery
in our city, these prices at this time ought
to encourage early buying.
MRS. W. F. SHEPARD.
The Object of This Sale
Is to get you into our store to see our New Fall Goods that we now have readv. It's the
largest line of carefully selected Dry Goods in this city. Whether or not they are well bought
and carefully priced is what we ask your judgment on. There is no Garment Department in
the state better stocked for Fall business than ours. Our Dress Goods Department is what
years of Boston experience has made it. Our special brands of Hosiery and Bennington and
Munsing Underwear have a reputation all over the state for solid values. It's the kind you
all want. " Ask your friends about our line of Neckwear, Belts, Gloves or Ribbons. They
are our advertisers. -
&
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Thirteenth anniversary sale at Ab
bott's. , ;
Sale of new flannelette vvaistings
at Vaiigban's.
A nice hanging lamp for sale. Apply
at 61 Jlaple avenue.
Just arrived from New York, a swell
fall coat for only $5.93 at Fitts'.
E. f. Whitcomb left yesterday on a
sr.rt business trip to Mew York.
Several couples from "this city attend
ed the dance at the Gulf house last night.
Fall stylo in John II. Stetson anil
I.anwin & Hubbard hats are on sale at
Me bolter's.
Joseph Tondreau baa gone to the
Shcrbrooke, P. Q. fair and 'will visit his
mother before returning to Barre.
Tbe police said it was "an inside
job"' but tliev didn't arrest the painter
he used LAWRENCE PAINT the job
was "right." At E, A. Priudle's.
A regular meeting of Hearts of Oak
Lol;e. No. 477, Sons of St. George wi!l
be beld tonight in Foresters' hall, at
7.30 sharp. ,
Irvin L. Totter has resigned his posi
tion as instructor of literary interpret-:
tion and dramatic art at Goddard sera- j
inary, for a year' travel and study in
Spain and Italy.
The Tjidiea' Missionnrv society of the
-..f,'.,l nl,.,,.l, .-;il mIt nHrh I
V.UI;i 1 H1UII.H ..... Ull ' w
Mrs. Charles Howe, Beck ley Hill, Wed
nesday afternoon. Subject, "Japan"
Members take the 1.45 car.
Keep the date of Sept. 14th open
for "The Lyman 11. Howe Moving Pic
tures."' Every number will be . new.
Mr. Howe will come with the only mov
ing pictures of the Russo-Japanese war,
which will interest all, from the young
est to the oldest.
1 . . 9S
:
:
3
5
S
Candy Extraordinary.
ONLY 10c PER POUND.
Never before bas there been tuch an assortment of Candy on exhibition'
Twenty different kinds to select from. A!! for 1 Qc per pound.
9
i in Earre.
9J
J These Candies are manufactured by one of the largest concerns in the United
t States and are sold under their guarantee as to purity. Your inspection. ;g,
S invited. "
i
2
j Telephone 12-4.
PARK & STEPHEN,
66 North Main St, Barre, Vt. I
vSURE
We have NEW EDISON
and COLUMBIA RECORDS
every week. You don't
have to wait here. You
get what you want.
The AVERELL MUSIC CO.:
Kea V
alucs at La
dcfJ
1
15c I
35c 1
Tanglefoot Fly Paper, eight double sheets for -Tanglefoot
Fly Paper, per box, 25 double sheets for
All pork products are higher, but we have a good bar
gain on Cottolene. ' ,
Two pound pails of fresh Cottolene for - . 24c
Four pound pails of fresh Cottolene for - . 45c
Ten pound pails of fresh Cottolene for - - $1.00
We have an extra large lot of large, sound, ripe Banan
as and to close them out quickly we make the price per doz
en 20c or two dozen for - - - - . 35c
Green Corn, fresh every morning, per dozen ears, - 10c
Ten pounds large Sweet Potatoes for - . 25c
Don't forget a loaf of Cream Bread. It always has
real value.
F, D. L ADD,
Leading Cash Grocer. Meats and Provision.