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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, June 01, 1912, Image 6

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE. VT.. SATURDAY. JUNE 1. 1912.
Now for Your Summer Comfort
Clothes are the first aid to comfort, of course. Every man should give
special care to his summer wearables. It's the time of the year when the
things a man wears are most conspicuous. We have some great coolers in
our Serge, Homespun and Light Cheviot Two Piece Suits. Prices not out
of the way. $10, $15, $20 to $40.
Then, there are Summer, or Outing Trousers of Serge, Flannel and
Homespun, $1.00, $2.00 to $7.50.
Summer Toggery in Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery; we're ready to cool you.
Ah, here is summer comfort! There's a great deal in knowing how to
keep cool. First take off the hot vest and invest in one of our Two Piece
Serge or Homespun Suits, $10, $12.50, $15, to $25.
The tailoring and the fabric of these suits is particularly .good. Thin
clothes must be well made in order to stay.
Take off the suspenders and try one of our summer Belts; then, remem
ber, if you wish to go the whole figure, that we've cool athletic underwear,
cool soft shirts, cool hosiery, cool hats and one and all at cool prices.
THE LAMOREY CLOTHING COMPANY
Yours for Better Things to Wear
EAST BARRE.
ibson-Berkes Wedding Groom Is Em
ployed by the Sibson Quarry Co.
A very pretty wedding was held at
The home of (ieorge B. Sibson at East
Jlarre at Bo'clock Friday, May 24, when
George Howard Sibson and Mins Beatrice
Alice Berkes of Dudley, Eng.; were unit-
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
ed in manage. The couple were attend
ed by Mrs. George B. Sibnon, mother ol
the groom, and George Berkea, brother
of tlie bride. Rev. (ieorge Macarthur,
pastor of the. Presbyterian church at
Graniteville, performed the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in a pretty
white embroidered dress and carried a
bouquet of bridal roses. The bride's trav
eling suit was a blue serge, with silver
trimming and a hat to match.
After a dainty wedding luncheon was
served, Mr. and Mrs. Sibson left for
Barre, where they took the Green Moun
tain express for Boston and other places
to remain for a week, after which they
will return to Barre to reside with Mrs.
George B. Sibson. The bride is a native
of Dudley, Eng., and has made many
friends during her stay in Vermont. Mr.
Sibson is interested in the Sibson XJuar
ry Co., where he is employed, and is well
known locally.
Children's Scalp Troubles.
Children are subject to many kinds of
scalp troubles, such as srales, fcorcs,
scabs, ringworm, etc. If neglected, they
spread anil develop into serious diseases.
Scratching aggravates the trouble and
increases the danger of infection, by
other children. Cadnm, the new rem
edy, stops the itching at once and be
gins healing with the first application.
Its prompt use in any scalp trouble
will save much suffering and anxiety.
C'adum is good for any sore or eruption
on the face or body. Of all druggists,
10c and 23c per box.
EXCURSION TO MISSISQU0I PARK.
The Central Vermont railway will run
an excursion to Missisquoi park Sunday,
June 2. Special train leaves Williams
town 8:20 a. m.; Barre 0:00 a. m.;
Montpelier 0:30; a. m.; Middlesex 0:44
a. m.; Waterbury 0:55 a. m.; Richmond
10:22 a. m. Returning f-pecial train
will leave Missisquoi park at 5:0O p. m.
Fare from Williamstown. Barre, Mont
pelier and Middlesex, $1.25; Waterbury
$1.15; Richmond 90c. See flyers for
train service and fares from stations
not named. No children's tickets sold.
Flan made by a good architect help
to beautify our street and .make the
housewife happy. Think it over. C. L.
Bugbee, room 18, Ilpwlnnd building.
j Auto
Grest
aim Dane
CHELSEA.
Fred E. Goodwin has been seriously ill
and confined to his house lor several uays
t-. ,,flr.. a f imlunti ivv which
JIUI1I I.IH1 riirtin v j.w. ....... --ji
has affected his hands and face. At tho
present time tlie swelling is receuing,
and he seems to be improving.
Mrs. Cornelius Scales went recently to
tt., j 1- 4 iMuif lie- iit.er. nnd al-
though in feeble health she made th
trip by automobile aim stood me juumikv
much better than she anticipated. Mr.
. , 4rin
SCUies, WHO accompanies m-i u mo -"i-
returned the same day and is boarding
Uli Afr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Cook, who recently purchase
tlie larui.
, O. Fav Allen, who has been in Boston
during the past month, has returned to
his home here for an indefinite stay.
i i. i.ia atav iii Bot.oii. he has been
in the employ of his brothor-in-law,
Louis Ji:. JJcrtsmore.
Madam Emetine Noyes went the first
of the week to Randolph, where she is
the guest of Mr. and Mis. Alonzo H.
Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Zephire Brunelle re
turned Wednesday afternoon from Barre
Citv, where thev'had spent a few days
.;.,.., uml relntives. Mr. BrU-
IV1I.11 111,1111" 111' . " " -
nelle, who has been a great sufferer fo
severul niontlis ironi riicumaiifi"
liver trouble, seems to be slowly im
proving. Miss Gertrude Brownclle left the first
of the week for a vacation, which she
will spend at the home of her parents
in South Royalton.
Miss Mary J. George returned last
week from a visit of several weeks
among friends at her former home in
Melrose, Mass., and other Massachusetts
cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Copcland of Ran
dolph were guests of friends in town the
first of the wick. Mr. Copeland has
employment in the bank at Randolph
with his father, O. B. Copcland, who was
at one time cashier of the bank in this
town. , , ,
L. J. Robinson, who has the contract
for building the new schoolhouse, has
.itfi ).. foundation and work will
be suspended for a few days to let the
concrete tounilution ury un
before, the forms are removed, after
which the work on the building will
be pushed rapidly.
The I'i Eta club are to present a play,
entitled "Miss Fearless & Co.," at the
opera house Wednesday evening, June 5.
The cast of characters is .made up of
ten young ladies who have had the play
in rehearsal for several weeks. Tickets
at the usual prices will be ojj sale at
Col. H. 0. Hixby's store on Monday,
June 3. ,
Arrangements are being completed Kr
the annual meeting of the alumni of the
Chelsea academy and high school on
June 13, and n banquet will be held in
the evening. Anyone and everyone who
has been a student of the old academy
or the high school is cordially invited
to be present upon this occasion. The
secretary, 'Mrs. Stanley C Wilson, will
be pleased to receive notice from any
of the former students of their intention
to be present.
The Almost inppssani rauiui ii,T
t. home who would other
wise have' attended the memorial exer
cises. Nevertheless, the exercises at the
town hall in tlie afternoon were well at
tended. The patriotic exercises ty tne
children were especially good, and tlie
address by Hon. Hale K. Darling teemed
;t. i;f" I. axons which were vividly
drawn from the heroic struggle of '01 to
'15. After the exercises"" in the hall,
formed, headed by tlie
Corinth drum corps, and marched to
. ..i ......
Itigtiland cemetery, wncre mo pi"
the veterans were decorated by the mem
bers of camp No. 28, II. E. K. Hall, Sons
of Veterans.
Willis Hill, the younger son of the late
Nathan J. Hill, has returned from Brook
lie has been working . for
several months, ami is working for Chas.
. Goodwin on tne west nui. v
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ballon enter-,
taineil at their home on tlie west bill
the first, nf the week their nephew, W il
lis Ballon of Tunbridge.
. - . I T- I 1
A. n. Lane ami sister, ruiu
L. Ward, of Barre City were in town
Wednesday and called on friends.
lr a ,wl lra ( iifirtre K KeniiPV had
as their guests over Memorial day their
son ami lus wne ot .uimqiciiri.
tra VA vt in Nanlnrn. who has been
dangerously ill for several weeks, is
alnuli- mivnlescimr nod is now able to
sit up about four hours a day.
. . . i e j A
licit r. r.lines oi isramoru commenced
last week driving the "bush-line" stage
from Chelsea to West Fairlee, for II. J.
Kingsbury.
T. Tfnmilinmii h.ia aolil his farm
on the east hill to his wife's uncle, A. II.
Woodworth of Knosburg Falls, and Mr.
Hocraboom is moving to the Hira I..
Bixby farm on the west hill.
G. Curtis Dana, who has lived on the
Hira L. Bixbv farm on the west hill
for several years, has moved onto the
Char
the
This Afternoon
t
t
Come early. Sale will begin
promptly at 2 o'clock. More
gold. More free lots. Free ride
on electrics. Plenty of confec
tionery and cigars. Let nothing
keep you away. The best land
ever offered at auction in Barre.
THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Employment Opportunity
The Boston Elevated Railway Company has a continually ex
panding business and therefore is-always able to place desirable
young men in its employment, especially in its car service or train
service. June is a most favorable time for entering the service.
The opportunity for learning railway business is excellent, because
the company operates underground, elevated and surface lines.
The company, pays the best of wages and has a system of annual
reward and support in old age, which is unequalled. A man may
earn more than $20 'per week, but $12 per week is guaranteed.
Detailed information can be obtained as to this employment by
addressing J. E. RUGG, Superintendent of Employment, 153 Milk
Street, Boston.
EAST CALAIS.
Mrs. Julius Berry is visitirfg her sis.
ter, trs, 1). B. Dwincll.
Mrs. Fred Fuller of Northfield is vis
iting her brother, W. 1). Peck.
Miss Jennie Jlrachen, who has been
visiting at Frank Marsh's, returned to
her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., recently.
The Washington. county Sunday school
convention, heid at Montpelier Tuesday,
was well represented by the Union Sun
day school here, i D. B. Dwinell, super
intendent, and five delegates, Wendell
Goodrich, Grace Bliss, Ella Sawtelle, D.
L. Scott, C. R. Dwinell, and Mrs. C. R.
Dwinell attended the convention.
Rev. A. H. Fielder, pastor of the Da
vis church, will occupy the pulpit at
1 p. m. Sunday, June 2, at the Union
church.
B. S. Mclntyre of Canton university
will commence a series of meetings in
the Union church next Sunday morning,
June 2.
Liver Sluggish? Go To Your Doctor
" How ari your bowels? " This is generally the first question the
doctor asks. He knows what a sluggish liver means. He knows
that headaches, bilious attacks, indigestion, impure blood, are
often promptly relieved by a good liver pill. Ask him if he ap
proves of Ayer's Pills. Then follow his advice. fcH&
tttttxntmut
Those old Daeuerrcotypes of grandfather and
grandmother and Aunt Mary and then the
quaint pictures of father and mother taken
just after the war money couldn't buy them
from YOU.
Are you forgetful of the fact that future
generations would cherish just such pictures
of you?
THE TROUP STUDIO
Barre, Vermont
Go Your Own Lfe J
j ! Repairing " j
A complete Portable Machine Shop in one 'tool for farmers, auto H
owners, garages, machine shops, in fact, every person having repairs to g
make will save cost of machine in short time. Local agents wanted in
every town in Orange, Washington, Caledonia, Essex, and Orleans coun- J
ties. Write for terms and prices at once. Don't get left.
J. L. ARKLEY, Barre, Vt. I
Sales Manager for Above Counties
rles If. Taft farm in Randolph, near
foot of the "rabbit track."
Troup's Handy Design Book.
Cemetery nhotocrraphs numbering 40
latest and different designs. Compiled
n a handy-smcd book, which slip
etiientlv into tha pocket. Can b
by calling at Truop's studio.
is con-
seen
C. F. SMITH, Auctioneer.
Barre, 20,000 People 1920
Rubber Tired
Buggies
in great variety are here to
show you; we put on all
our own tires, give you
high grade rubber and
guarantee their service.
Our Prices are Fair
Our Assortment is Large
New England and Orange County Telephones
VaaitlM ui
Hi
COLTON,
84 Stata Straat - Maatpaliar, Vt.
ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS
General Electric, Gun Metal Finish
General Electric, Nickel Finish -Exemplar
Pclouze -
Simplex
$2.75
3.25
5.00
5.00
BARRE ELECTRIC CO.
Telephone 98-W
, 1 Pearl Street
.Farm
in pi T t
.1 alk
Have You Ever Used a Riding Cultivator?
If not, you cannot realize what wonderfully good work
they do. I take it for granted that you want to raise a
bumper crop of corn and potatoes, and if you have any
doubt of the money saving help these machines will give
you, just talk with Frank C. Bancroft, of Barre Town, Ed
son F. Holden, of South Barre, Hon. O. L. Martin (Com.
of Agriculture) Plainfield, Welch and Son, Plainfield, Bing
ham Marvin, Montpelier, C. D. Perry, Plainfield, E. C.
Gould, Cabot, all practical men and good farmers, and their
opinion should have some weight. These men, and many
others, use Riding Cultivators, and while I have not con
sulted them, to know what they will tell you, I am willing
to take a chance for making a sale to YOU on the recom
mendation they will give.
A. W. Allen, Averill Mills
N. B. I have Cultivators from $3.00 to $35. 00 in stock.
HAVE YOU TRIED
THE
GREEN MOUNTAIN EXPRESS
VIA
Montpelier & Wells River
Railroad ?
Offerinj to the public superior service, with ELECTRIC LIGHTED
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS DAILY, between B.rre, Montpelier and
Boston.
Letve Bsrre 9:30, Montpelier 10:00 P. M., Arrive Boston 7:30 A. M.
Leave Boston 8:30 P. M., Arrive Montpelier 7:30, Bsrre 8:00 A. M.
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad mileage books, sold at two cents
per mile (500 and 1,000-mile books), are food over tfcc BOSTON &
MAINE RAILROAD; Boston fi: Maine mileisre books are good over the
MONTPELIER & WELLS RIVER RAILROAD.

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