The Barre daily times., April 02, 1907, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES APRIL 2, 1907.
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Par excellence of the Spring sea
son may be selected from our new
lines. We have allied ourselves
with the leading Skirt specialists
of America and our department
now offers the widest Skirt selec
tion of any in our history. Among
them are the famous "WOOL
TEX STYLES," every one of
which is guaranteed to please you
iri every detail of fashion, fabric,
fit and finish. All prices from
$2.98 to $18.00.
the ihh Fins CO
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1907.
Weather Prediction.
Fair toilet ami AVedncdy. Warmer
Wednesday -afternoon. Brisk iiorthcrly
winds Umiinshhig and becoming variable
V cdiicsdiiy.
TALKOFTHli TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Tola for Busy
Readers. '
David Bird i working in the JI. J.
Smith market.
r
SIRES AND SONS.
Ji?ph Lee of Boston gives annually
$ 10,000 in charity among Boston children.
Secretary Wilsou of the department '
of agriculture is the Nestor of the cabl-!
not aud is the only member who was '
one of the original group at the be-1
gluning of Mr, McKinley's admiuistra- j
ttou. ' ; , X : ' x)
Kx-Fresldont Grover Cleveland haa ;
beeu elected chairman of the Assoola- j
tlon of Life Insurance Presidents. He l
will also act as Its chief counsel at a
salary of f 25,000 a year. In addition,
be will act as referee in cases of tfls-
(inpham house dresses, $1.23, at the j pute between tho companies.
onie
Vmigliim ntore.
- Look at the .allover laces, with inser
tion to match, at Berry's. ,
The Frank -McWhorter company tori "7?" XfVy "!.
torine couts. A large variety. . fd rf ?f & life in Rockland and
.William II. Hyde of Kocklnnd. said
to be the oldest newsboy in the state j
of Maine, is seventy-nine years old.
Miss Jean Renfrew of Groton is work
in;? in the A. I Abbott store.
Las been delivering newspapers to cus
tomers continually since 188,7.
; Senator Proctor is KettlE old. His
Mrs. Aaron Uic'brdson of Washington ; jtolce always has been remarknblo for
New' ones just .arrived this morning;. Buy a
Petticoat of this make and you will have one that
gives satisfaction every time. We are sole agents
,: in Barrc. . .. " ; - " ' ,
VEALE & KNIGHT,
New England Telephone, 123-2
Union Telephone Line. "
Currier Building, - - - North Main St, Barrc, Vt.
visited R. L. llayward yesterday.
its power. It now is as stroug as ever,
. ; but it is a wonder to those who hear
bini when they contrast his tall, thin
UNION CLOTHING COMPANY.
UNION CLOTHING COMPANY.
Harry Page went to. Northfield yes
lining ,ii..tiu4 - . ..... J ... j . ... ....v.. vuuuunb uig lull, lum
Mi-s Elinor Deamuml of Boston i,as Aff'ire and drooping shouldera with the j
been visiting Mrs. Ilattie Minard duaiugl Powerful fullnewof h(s Toice. . g
Laster. una oiaest ennstea man on the roils
of the United States army ia Sergeant
John McLaren - left last night for
Cleveland, Ohio, where he has secured
employment.''
fiiiop stewards call at the granite cut
ters' fll for notices of meeting to be "' "
held April 8th. V timious service. having the extraor-
Tickets for 'Tiff, Faff, rouff," go on
' salo tonight at the Red Crosss pharmacy
'at seven o'clock.
David Robertson of the hoepltnl corps, g
stationed on Governors Island. He is h
a native Scotchman. He first enlisted 3
May 27, 1854, and be bag been in con- jo
If ' '
Pi
Wit
Spring Footar!
We invite your inspection
of . some . popular makes of
Mtn's Shoes and Oxfords.
Included are the " French,
Shriner & Urner," Stet
son," " Knickerbocker and
"Keith's. Konqueror." The
many styles arc , shown in
ViciKid, Gun-Metal Calf and
Patent Calf, Blucher, Lace
and Button Shoes and Ox
fords, and in prices from $3.00 to $5.00. Style and
merit are features of our Men's Shoes this season.
Barre Shoe Company,
131 North Main Street. Telephone 432-4. Barre, Vt
1"
SPRNG
LOTIIIiJC
They are now here in the most attractive fabrics
and styles. We are sure that nowhere else are such
values offered in Hand Tailored Suits, Rain Coats and
Top Coats at such moderate prices as $5.00, 7.00, 8.00,
10.00 to 20.00. The Manhattan Derbys at $2.00 and
2.50 are peers, while the Mansfield and. the Premier
Derbys are leaders(inhcir line. AU can be had in stiff
and soft styles, and strictly union made. Let us prove
our statements. All goods shown with pleasure.
S. J. SEGEL . CO.,
''''-.,
Around the Corner on Depot Square, Barrs, Vt.
Old Blue Store Building.
TALK 0FTHE TOWN.
''Alfred Jenkins of this ,city leave to
night for Syracuse, N. Y., on a business
trip of indefinite duration.
James Carewell, Arthur Averill, Alex.
Smith and William' Ayers have been en
gaged by the assessors to assist in tak
ing the lists.
Those who are to furnish fancy work
for tho Easter sale will please hand it
in before two 'o'clock Wednesday at the
Congregational 'church.' t '""""
Mrs.. Ilattie Bixby and Mrs, Luella
Ross, who have been visiting relatives
in the city for tho past week, returned
today to their home in Underbill.
W. H.. Brown and his shter, Miss Ma
rie Brown of Burlington, who have beta
spending a few days in the city visiting
friends, returned this morning to their
home.
To farmers Clark's Cutaway harrow
pulverips the ground finer and draws
one-tbiru easier than any other disc httr
row. For sale by E. Carletou, 21 High
land avenue, Bam City.
John Austin of Manchester, K. II.,
who has been visiting hi son, L. P.
Austin, for the past few days, went to
ri . . v. ; - : . .1
Mr. Austin was formerly a resident of
cms cuy.
fr V AvnrUt ntv. l,f rnnnifira
and friends a ciiafing dish party at her
nome, no. aw Averm street, la-t eveu
ing. Games of various kinds, recitations,
etc., furnished amusement for the even
ing; also manv humorous toasts were
given by W. If. Brown of Burlington.
The party broke up at a late (hour,
all reporting a most enjoyable evening,
and tliaukinp their host.? for tho man
ner in wiiich slw so skillfjtlly prepared
the programme for the evening. -
, ,
Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank the members of the
Quarry Workers' International Union for
their kindness to me during my recent
bereavement and for their promptness
and generosity in paying the benefit.
Mrs. H, M. Bullis.
GranitviUe,'Vt.
y,"' -v,. There will be a regular
' S meeting of Hiawatha lodge,
Ko. 20, I. O. O. F., Thurs
day, evening, April, A, at 7:30 o'chxk.
The third degre will be conferred, W.
K. Beck, noble grand.', ,
There will bo a Special
conclave of ISt. Aldentar
commanderv tonight at
7:30. Wor',k the Red Cross
degree. Per ordee James
Wilson, . Eminent Com'd'r.
Tliomas W. Lawson's latest lx)ok, "Fri
day, the Thirteenth," on sale at the
Barre book store,
Mrs. Laxon and Mrs. Hutchinson of
Orange Street went to Burlington tlii
morning to spend the day. i
A meeting of the Socialist will be
held in the Wheclock building on Wed
nesday, April 5, at T p. 111.
Mis Rose Kiel and Fabor H. Lagor
left last night for a week's visit with
relatives in Keesville, N. Y.
Edward Bellville left last night on
the 5:30 train for Los Angeles, Cal.,
where he has secured, position.. ,
:'M!s 'Edith' Blunchnnl, wlio lias been
visiting her sinler, WeWa Blanrhard, re
turned to her home in Randolph to
day.' , ' f '
There will le an adjourned meeting
of the Modern Woodmen of Amerira,
Tuesday, April 2, at 6:30 p. ni. Per
clerk. 4
William Winch, who has been visiting
his father, the Rev. George W. Winch,
returned to Yale university at New Hav
en, Conn., today. '
The meeting of the Ladies Aid society
of the Presbyterian church will be post
poned until Wednesday, April 10, on
account of the president being ill.
The Philomathian club will bolls its
annual business meeting this evening at
7:15, wfth Mm. O. H. Ilak', North Main
street. A full attendance is requested.
Charles Christian of Barre and Mary
Ann Goodhue of Montiwlier were niar-
ried'by Rev. J. Edward WiigH at his
home in Mortpeher, last Saturday, March
30. '
Mis Mary Merchant, who has been
visiting her, aunt, Mrs, James Milne of
Liberty street, for tlw? past two months,
returned to uliamstown, Mass., to
day. (
Tiie Ladies' and Pastor's union will
serve sugar on snow with doughnut and
pickles at the Methodist church Wed
nesday evening from 6 to 7:30 o'clock.
Price 15 cent. f
There will bo a regular meeting of
the ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Or
der of Hixrnians at seven o'cliKk Wed
nesday evening at the Foresters' hall
in Worthen block.
A special sale of trimmed hats at the
new millinery parlors to be opened on
ApiiL 10 by" Mrs. J. W. Mooreioft of
Portsmouth,- N. H. Remember tiie place
and date. Over Drown'a drug store.
W. E. Jackson has awarded the con
tract for furnishing the , brick ' for the
buikling of the Aldrich public library to
li. F. Atherton of W aterliurvi Jlr. Ath
dlnary record of never hating lost a 'a
uuj. xiu jh Beymuy-iour yeHrs oiu.
Edward M. HIggins of "the Armour
Grain company and the Cljicago board
of trade has retired from business,
said In 1R80 thnt as soon as be got !
$5,000,000 be would retire. "While the '
whirlpool carried others to ruin, I g
came out Trlth a fortune," he snys now,
"It is all I want. Why ahould I stay
In business and risk losing It?"
In a cable dispatch to his paper the
London correspondent of the New York
Herald alludes as follows to the Amer- j
lean ambassador to Great Britain: "Mr. !
Raid .Inrlner tila efar 1ima hna frtala i
himself more liked by English society ;
than any previous ambassador that 5
America hns sent, and as for the king,
those who are behind the scenes make
no secret of the fact that his mfjesty
regard Mr. Keia as one or ms per- o
aonal frlenda." . ' ' ' m
f; COOKING HINTS.
A drop of cinnamon extract and
three or four drops of vanilla added
to a pot of chocolate will greatly Im
prove the flavor.
A cabbage is mora wholesome when
boiled In two waters. The first car
ries off the oil, which to some people
Is very Indigestible.
An attractive looking dessert and a
tasty one as well consists of lady fin
gers sprinkled thickly with very finely
chopped mits and topped with whipped
tream dotted with candied cherries.
To make mince pies especially good
Sprinkle them with finely chopped figs
and walnuts before potting on the top
crust A cranberry pie will be Im
proved by the addition of a few raisins.
Easter Sale."
BE!
I'
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Anr
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u'ulUJiifgUiklMjk
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Wed., April 10
' The lailies of the Congregationalist'i
church are to hold their regular Easter
sale nest Wednesday afternoon and
evening, April third,, in the parlors of
the hcurcu. There will be the regular
booths, fanck work, apron, and candy
booths, besides ice cream and an enter
tainment in the evening. Those ladies
who iind bttle time for fancy work can
supply tbenieelvea economically at the
fancy work booth.
The apron, booth ha an established
reputation for putting out aprons of all
sizes and designs, at prices little above
the retail price of the cloth. All women
need aprons, and thoeo who have once
patronized this booth become rupular
customers. The candy booth buys at
wholesale and retails at regular price.
The cAiidy is all manufactured under
the "Pure Food Iaw" requirements,
1
I
PROGRAMME THURSDAY, APRIL 4.
The Montpelier Military Band.
PROGRAMME- -jpRIDAY, APRIL 5. .
Selection, - - Mandolin Club
Solo, -'',;...-..; ''..; - - - i- - Mrs. George Troup
Drill, Daughters of Woodcraft, Miss Madeline Williams, Captain
Reading. - . - - - - - - - Mrs. Peter Mutch
Selection, - - - - - - - - - Mandolin Club -
Single Admission, 10c. Six Admission Tickets, 50c.
John Nntiian, who got walloped by An
' drew. Maon while the-latter thought he
jwH getting lak at. one of two men
who assaulted hiin in Moiitpelier recent
ly, him decided that he wants damages
l tor the healing. Ho he has sued Mastn :
ior $.i00 personal diunagen. Mason could
not f itrni.iii tlie ttotids required and was
! placed in the comity jinl.
Fancy work booth. This is alwray i
'an intnresting part of the "sale", all
j sorts of useful and rtitie work pre-'
pared by those who "know how" and
j take tlie time. f you should not liniU
! just vhst you want, you might get an
Men to work up yourself. Contrreca-
tional church parlors, Wednesday after-
noon and evening, April third. "f j
erton will begin shipping the brick atjThrt woru4n of Barre are all interested
once- j in the booths and the men and children
The Conventional Sundav school pvill enjoy the ice cream and entertain
clas of Mavnard Winch was entertained j ":ent in the evening,
at a maple' sugar partv at his home on tVngregatwnahst church parlors,
Trow hill yesterday, 'the entire class Wednesday afternoon and evening,
accepting tho invitation and enjoying a j April third.
splendid time. There was stinr on snow ; '. 1
and the visual accompaniments.
C. Berry & Co. of Boston have been
granted a wholesale state license to do
j business in Vermont, and have ninde
! local hendquarters at Ncampini square,
j Their reprenentat ives, M. J. Daly of Bur
Jington and J. W. McCiarghan of Kh'h
' mond, were in the city yesterday.
All members, and those intending to
become members of -the Granite City
j quoit ing club, a.ie requested to meet at:
Jthe home of the secretary on Friday!
evening at 6-.:i0 o'clock sharp. All otll-
'revn for the season are to be appointed!
'and ollir important business transacted.!
C heilli, secretary.
Bi'iijaiuin Stiaclian, secretary, and
treasurer of the Pope store in Moiit
pelier, lias come to that city to assist
! Per ley K. Pope in the management of
'the business. Mr. St radian has been
j traveling alt'Riiian for 'allendi-o'. Me
AusIan and Troup company of Provi-
deuce, R. 1.
TU
REDUCE
LIGHT
EILLS USE
Most Refined Class' of lien's Wear
For the Spring Season
Is now on exhibition at our store and special window
displays have been arranged to offer the most favor
able suggestions for the Spring season. Good taste
(conservatism) is the crowning feature in our Spring
showing. See the new Suits in grey worsteds and
plaids. " If further interested, come into the store and
ask to see the better Suits at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00
and $22.00, which have no equal for style and qual
ity in the city. Take a look at the excellent Suit,
Top Coatand Rain Coat at $8.50, $10.00 and $.12.00.
ENTIRELY NEW SPRING SUITS,
ENTIRELY NEW SPRING TOP COATS,
ENTIRELY NEW SPRING SHIRTS,
ENTIRELY NEW SPRING NECKWEAR,
ENTIRELY NEW SPRING HOSE,
ENTIRELY NEW SPRING HATS.
You can always depend on this store for the newest
and best of everything pertaining to the correct dress
for men and boys. Let us sell you your Spring outfit.
Union Clothing Store,
fi A One Price Clothiers
Tdeplieae'126 2. Oli Skating Rick Building, Opp. Depot Square.
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MTVdrc03 0NIHX0T3 KOINil
AUVIW0 9KIH10TD
ANNOUNCEMENT
For the past month we have been doin business at a great disad
vantage to our customers and ourselves, but as the railroads are now
making better deliveries we hope to be able to fill your orders more
promptly. We received today one car each of Oats, Corn and Bran.
Remember we make special price by the ton.
THE AVERILL MILLS,
Telephone [phone] South Main Street.
Insect Powder
That Does the Work.
' E. A. DROWN, :
Prescription Druggist,
48 No. Main St., Opp. Natl BanR.
iriTMrTiwnaMnnasiwTii mi piiminiw .hmmi
TURN-DOWN
LAMPS
r&n aAir av su u to oatc
CENTRAL TATIQN9 ANO
tkCCTmcAi supply ciavcrs.
THE PHELPS CO.
DETROIT, MICrl,
CONSOLIDATED LIGHTING GO.
AND
VERMONT POWER iND LIGHT
INS CO,
Phone 246 - 135 Main St.
Ease and grace are distinctive features of our new Spring
models in Sack Suits. The display in our window shows
the smart effect of the long slightly rolling collar, the hint
of form fitting at the waist, the strong lines of the front and
back of the Coat, We show the new models in a big vari
ety of fancy fabrics (many of them patterns you'll not find
elsewhere), also our ever reliable blue and black fabrics
Price $7.50 to $18.00.
YOUTHS' SUITS
bought especially for the young fellows. The ttrong,
youthful lines will make them the premier favorites with the
almost-men boys about town who. favor a genuine college
model in Suit. We have these handsome new Suits in all
the new grey shades and patterns and in our ever reliable
blue and black fabrics.
THOMAS BRADY
BOLSTER BLOCK, - BARRE, VERMONT. I
L. M. Averill will open up what remains unsold of his stock of goods in. a
few days, when he will make his announcement in this space. ":