The Barre daily times., September 30, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
THE BAIiRE DAILY TIMES, SEPT. 30, 1UU5.
BARRE DAILY TIMES
PcMisbt. Ewt Weekday Afternoon.
Suhcrif tiers: One Year. l; Ore Kc.'.h, 25 its; '
Single Copy, 1 cent. j
Meiiibrrt of tlie l'ttblisl.frs' I'm The tatot
tcl'ta!'!iic news from nil jsiris of the world
ie ifrtrivnl lv the 1hi1' TiiiiHt to the hvur
of going to jrcss.
Fra-k E. LiBjiey. Publisher.
Entered at tlie l'ito(tii s at Karre Set
C'lai-s Matier.
mil
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1905.
The average daily circulation of the :
Barre Daily Times for the w eek ending '
Baturday was j
3,71 4
opies, the largest paid circulation of
usy daily paper in this sectios.
Montpelier still continues to be such i
- - ! ,e l , I
U ttUIIII IUW U LliUl. It 1UUU Ui 11HY lilUllfS
fire when it is hauled through the
fctreet.
"Will Dewey conic!" asks the Ran
dolph Herald and Xew a.
We don't know, but we believe that 1
Dewey will not wine.
The Newport Express and Standard
pays this unsolicited testimonial to one
of its subscribers, who has failed to
pny np: "He has not one excuse for
not paying. Xo sick excuse, no pover
ty excuse, no reasonable excuse. It is
merely a perverse wilfulness on his
part, a mulish hoggishness that a news
paper must shoulder and carry him for
nothing." Certainly that subscriber lias
no plausible excuse from the tvntempo
rary's standpoint.
And some of our citizens think a
bucket brigade is ample protection
against fires! Would you think of
nawing out lumber, today, with an old
up-and-down saw? Xo! Well, it's
fully as up-to-date as fighting fire with
a bucket brigade. Better get a fire
engine before it's too late. Oroton
Times. .
There may come a time when it will
be "too late." Fire has hit both sides
of Oroton, and it might be Groton's
turn next. Marshfield and South Rye
gate have already been tried by it,
1'L'RITY OF COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
When President Bnekham of the Uni
versity of Vermont delivers an address
to his students on athletics it may be
taken as a sign that the athletic side
of college ;Lre is becoming of not the
least consequence, certainly. In his talk
at the opening of the year at the state
university President Bueklmm displayed
a fine discrimination between the proper
and the improper use of athletics. His
definition of the two kinds are worthy
of notice,,--lie said:
"It is athlet ic3 as sport, us developing
astd manifesting the. sense 'of physical
'powers, that exhiliarating sense of virile
power, which prompts men to climb
mountains and swim torrents and dare
dangerous seas together with that spirit
or rivalry which brings this sense of
power to a test and a realization; all
this is manly and honorable and goes
to the making of a complete manhood.
But there is a bad side of athletics and
it is pervading our institutions of learn
ing and must be challenged nnd put out
and kept out. This spirit comes in
when athletics becomes a profession, a
money making business, leading to fraud
and trickery and base practices of many
kinds. So long as the prevailing spirit
is 'let us win if we can by fair -and
honorable means,' all will go well, but
when it is 'let us win by all means,
fair or foul,' then the game becomes
demoralizing and it hurts men not only
in their sports, but through and through.
Every college, this college must decide,
and quite largely the nnder-graduates
must decide, which of these two spirits
shall prevail."
Xo college or university can afford to
rest supinely and allow its athletic side
to lapse into that attitude of winning
at any cost. And unless the college au
FARMERS
Did you ever think of the advantages a
check account affords a perfect receipt an
easy method of making change a complete
cash account? You probably have, but have
said, perhaps, "I can't keep a large balance
and they won't want to bother with it."
We are looking for YOUR account, be
it large or small. We furnish the checks re
turning them when canceled with r montMy
statement of your accoun. ?(
THE PEOPLES
NATIONAL BANK
Worthcn Block, Barre, Vt.
Wfc personally did not m.ke the
change in the style of Coats this sea
son, but the change was made and
the result i, no matter how good
your last season's Coat may be,
everybody sees k's a back num.
ber," because it's so short. Our
Fall Coats are all the new length.
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING. .
WIMPS
V 5Sr- Tgga-
1 74 Main Street, Barre, Vt.
thorities are watchful, over-zealous stu
dent? who are in control of affairs will
smci'ir' their athletic consciences if
the xpression may be used and go
to unwarranted ends. There is probably
no college in the country which has not
at some time or other had to deal with
this commercial aspect. Host of them
have settled it satisfactorily by elim
inating professionalism entirely. The
moral tone of the college which con
dones trickery and underhanded meth
ods in athletics is lowered, with the
attendant effects on its students.
WILLIAMSTOWN.
Henry Baker received news yesterday
of the death of his father at his home
near Boston.
E. E. Perry of Bane visited friends in
town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Van McAllister are visit
ing friends in East Montpelier today.
Owing to the late arrival of the Sun
day Americans, I shall not have them on
sale for the present. M. J. Drury.
Remember the annual plant and vege
table sale at town hall next Thursday
by the Universalist ladies. There will
be a good opportunity to buy house
plants, fruit and vegetables for winter
use. Afternoon and evening free. A
hash sup)er will be served from 5.30
to 7.. !0 ior the small sum of 15 cents.
Housework Is Made Very Easy
For the woman of the house or her cook
if the Boston Daily Globe is read in
the home. It lias a daily bill of fare
and lots of tried, practical recipes.
Ko-Ko-Kas-Kets
Tour K's.
Will cure Constipation without
ij curing a natural and regular move- j
i ment of the bowels. Biliousness, tk
J Torpid Liver, Sick Headache and $p
K Costiveness are nositievelv cured
8 by their use. Money back if they 21
1 don't. Price, 25 cents. r
5 &
5 RED CROSS PHARMACY. fr
9
H31
NORTHFIELD.
E. F. Thma was a visitor in Mont
pelier on Friday.
jiiss uennie i ouuon oi itut tingion is
t!i guest of MUs Belle Hou-Uni for
a few days. I
Mrs. Thomas Cantillion of Montpelier
visited at Mrs. Emma Oitlin's on Fri-
day.
Mrs. F. P. Houston, went to Barre
Friday, where she will pend Sunday
with friends. i
Miss Ka tacrine Grady, who has been
spending the summer at the home of
Mis. He ber Dole, left on the noon train
Friday for Boston, where she will visit
her sifter, Mrs. Helen Extey, before
resuming her studies at the training
school in Walthani, Mass.
L. M. Rumnell, who was a cadet at
Xorwich university for three years, is
taking a vacation among friends and
relatives in town for a month.
Richard Cillin moved today from the
Miss Xellie Badger house to Cross' new
house on North Main street,
Jacob Macaloy started on Wednesday
for a carriage drive to his home in Ber
lin, A. 11., and will tie gone several
weeks.
Gardiner Murphy, who has been spend
ing a two weeks' vacation among friends
and relatives in town, returned to Bos
ton Friday.
Miss .Jeanette GifUn and Edward Free
man of Hartford, Conn., will arrive here
Sunday niht and will remain until af
ter the Centennial celebration on Oc
tober 4th.
Prof. C. C. Brill accompanied Mrs.
Brill and Miss Marion to Montpelier
on Thursday. Mrs. Brill and daughter
will go to Ilion, X. Y where they will
join Mrs. John Hoe tier and go to" Colo
rado and California to spend the winter
months.
E. L. Bean, clerk in the store of the
Colburn Clothing Co., has been in Hard
wick this week. Colburn & Veal have
opened a branch clothing store in that
city and Mr, Bean has been there taking
the invoicing and getting the store into
shape for tlie opening.
Preselle, the hypnotic wonder of the
twentieth century, the mind reader, the
dreamer, the merry-maker, who has
given the people in Montpelier and Barre
barrels ot tun during the last week at
the opera houses, will give a series of
entertainments in Guild hall during the
second week of October.
M. D. Smith was in Randolph on busi
ness on Thursday.
the bodies ot "Martha Howarth and
Louise Martha Howarth were removed
from Elmwood cemetery on Thursday
by Undertakers Chase and Roys and
shipped to Worcester, Mass., in care of
George Sessions & Co., where they were
placed in the family lot, where Mr
Howarth was recently buried. Martha
Howarth died April 6, 1877 of cancer
and Louise Martha Howarth died in
Hoboken, X. J., Oct. 29, 1S76, of diph
theria.
CHELSEA.
W. H. Hill left for Woodstock Tues
day morning to be present at the fair
in the capacity of starter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Goodrich
of Montpelier, who have been visiting
in town, returned to their home the first
of the week.
Miss Sarah Gustin and Mrs. George
A. Emery returned the first of the week
from Union village, where for two weeks
they have been the guests of Dr. Walter
Gustin.
During the absence of W. C. Holmes,
who is in Xew York purchasing goods,
the store is in charge of Walter S.
Goss, who is assisted by Mrs. Xellie
(Bixby) Perkins.
Walter Blake and Will Pierson of
Manchester, X. 1L, who are camping
out in the Dickenson woodlot, "bagged"
ft fox that weighed 15 pounds, besides
other game.
The Misses Adrus spent a few days
recently with their niece, Mrs. Jule
Alexander of Williamstown.
The widow of the late Martin S. Hall
died at her home in Fitehburg, Mass.,
last Tuesday, and Miss Nancy Hall, a
sister of the husband of the deceased,
left on Wednesday for F'itchburg to at
tend the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Jed C. Luce of Lowell,
Mass., are in town for two weeks, the
guests of W. IT. Luce and other friends.
Mrs. Delia (Dewey) Whitney was in
Barre' to attend the wedding of Dr.
Frank M. Lynde and Miss Alice Smith.
Mrs. Fannie (Tracy) Lawson and son
ofvMontpelier were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Tracy and other rela
tives, t
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Srague left Wed
nesday morning for Woodstock to at
tend the fair.
Misses Xellie and Florence Webster
have recently visited their aunt, Miss
Xellie Cook, of Lebanon, X. H.
George Hatch, a practicing attorney
of Xew York city, was in town recently,
accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Henry
C. Patch of Strafford.
Mrs. Eugene H. Kennedy, who re
turned from Montpelier recently where
she was successfully operated on for the
removal of a cancer, contracted a severe
cold in returning home, from which she
does not recover, and her condition is
considered quite serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bixby, who work
for E. A. Field of Royalton. are guests
of his mother, Mrs. Abbie Bixby. Mr.
Bixby is Buffering from a severe wound
in one hand, inflicted accidentally with
an axe.
George Thompson, who has been hos
tler as the hotel barn during the sum
mer, ' has severed his connection there
and is now working in the Dickenson
livery stable.
Mrs. Theron Spear, who has been a
sufferer from invalidism for several
years, seems to be failing of late.
Mrs. Emma (Louis) Weeks of Shir
ley, Mass., has recently presented to
the West Hill church a large picture
of the late llira L. Bixby. Mrs. Weeks
has made other donations to the church
in the past which have been and are
very much appreciated by the members
of the 4 society.
School at the academy has been sus
pended for a time because of the preva
lence of measles among the pupils.
A regular meet
ing of Clan Gor
don, X'o. 12, will
lie held Monday
evening, Oct. 2nd,
when a good at
tendance is desired
as business of im
portance will coroe
up.
my
-51 A IV..'
A. A. SMITH
& BRO.
In Investigating Our Great
Clearance Sale on
Fall Goods.
UNDERWEAR
Double -Breasted Wool Under
wear to Close at a Bargain.
About sixty dozen Double
Breast and Double Back
Shirts and Double-seated
Drawers in camel's hair
and natural wool, regular
$1.25 goods, to close at
Fleece Lined Underwear at a
Great Reduction.
Large lot of Jersey Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers that
have all the appearance
of any 75c garment on
the market to dose .at
HOSIERY SALE
25c Woo! Hose at 15c.
Large lot of Cashmere
Hose, in black and gray
colors, reduced from 25c,
to close at
SHOES, SHOES
The largest assortment
of Ladies' and Gentle
men's Shoes ever offered.
Values up to $3.25, to
close at only
SUSPENDERS
The only place in New
England where you an
buy the celebrated 50c
President Suspenders for
A. A. SMITH
& BRO
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
Miles Granite Block,
BTre, - - Vermont
!w(S'D0fv)
turaay s
THREE BARGAINS
Heavy White Scotch Waistings, Ladies' Sweaters and
Ladies' Separate asms.
Five Pieces of Heavy White Waisting from one of the
largest manufacturers in Scotland. New Goods, imported this
month. Have never seen their equal for 35c. Look lika silk.
Saturday's price, only 19c per yard.
Fifty Ladies Golf Sweaters, a regular I2.50 'Sweater,,
bought as a leader in our stock for $1.98. Saturday bargain
price, $1.75 each.
Twenty-four Separate Skirts, made of black broadcloth.
The regular value we will leave
sale on Saturday at only $2.50
Watch This Space For Next Week's Sale.
THE
VAUGilAN
Our Saturday Bargain
SASH CURTAINS
It's a little thing this time, but it will save you time, trouble
and expense, and we sell them cheap enough so you can fill every
window in the house that needs them. We have one hundred
pairs of Sash Curtains, hemmed top and bottom, all ready to use
and made of good muslin, that we will sell Saturday for 25c per
pair with rod complete. (See our window.)
If You Want a Coat See Our Line. You Know That
Coats Are One of Our Specialties.
The Pcrley
(Taplin's
Corner Main and State Streets.
A Flesh and Blood Story.
"Ruined Lives" is the title of the play
blazoned upon the bill boards as the at
traction at the opera house for next
Tuesday. It is a comedy drama. Its
story is a flesh and blood one, while its
characters are human oneB. And so
cleverly has the author looked after the
element of laughter that the entire un
folding of a double murder is presented
to the audience in a most hilarious com
edy scene between a Dutch butcher boy,
an Irish section foreman and a tough
girl of the slangy sort. Among the play
era to lie seen are Will Crimans, V. J.
Shea, Harry Weston, Rita Harlan, Eose
Made on comfortable, easy-fitting
last, uppers of heavy,
flexible calf skin, solid leather
innersolea and counters, double
sole and, shank supporting the
arch, thereby making it an easy
Shoe on the foot. Every pair
guaranteed to be worth the
price and we live up to the
guarantee. Bah, Bluchers and
Congress. Sold at this store.
W. J. M cLEAN,
200 North Main Street
Work Shoes!
Just R
SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES and LOWNEY'S
CHOCOLATES and BON-BONS in Art Pack
ages for Saturday's trade.
D. F. DAVIS, "The Druggist,"
262 North Main St., - . - - Barre, Vermont.
ralate f leasing Chocolates!
t A special in our Confectionery Department just now is
a mixture of most delicious Chocolates. Pure, wholesome
confections that are well worth 4oc, but we shall sell them
this week only at 20c per pound. Don't you want a
ui aw iui yuur ounuay eatingf i
C. H. KENDRICK & CO.,
54 North Main Street, Barre, Vt. nmir.r.icrc
?
for you to judge. In this Skirt
each.
E. Pope Co.,
Old Store)
- - Montpelier. Vermont.
Levalle and Mildred Ilyland. An elabor
ate staging will also be seen.
Millinery Opening,
Mrs. W. F. Bhepard will hare her fall
and winter styles of millinery, Saturday,
Sept. 30, at the Daylight store.
THE
UNIVERSAL
COFFEE
PERCULATOR
MAKES PERFECT COFFEE.
Free from the bitter taste
caused by boiling and retain
ing all the delicious aroma of
the coffee bean. Sold by us.
C. VV. AVERILL & CO.,
81 North Main St., - . Barre, Vt.
STORE