The Barre daily times., June 03, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT.. MONDAY. JUNE 3, 1912.
y
Dresses
New Lot Wash and House
We can show you a pretty lot of Dresses in linen, poplin,
repp, gingham and percale.
New lot of White Waists, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98.
The latest in Neckwear, Collars and Cuff Sets in Ratina,
Pique and Embroidered Sets, Lace Sets, Ruffling for col
lars and cuffs.
PERRY . CAMP.
Telephone 258-W. 75 Main Street, Barro, Vermont,
THE MATCHLESS 1912
Caloric Fireless Cookstoves
WITH
Porcelain Enamel Lined Cooking Compartments
(like a bath tub)
The Modern Kitchen Marvel
Hygenic Scientific Economic
These are Exclusive Caloric Features
You get bigger, better values in the Caloric than you ran possibly get
elsewher. You get the benefit and results of years of careful study, expe-
H
rience and experiments in the art of tireless cooking
The Caloric actually bakes and roasts, as well as steams, stews and
boils its use is real economy it pays for itself in time, fuel, und relief
from kitchen drudgery household necessity.
Simple to operate cooks while you shop or sleep entertain or em- -' a1" uuiu i.. ...
broider and cooks foods better and more nutritiously than is possible by ten days w are closing out a large con
. fhr mPthorl. l! signment of art squares and rugs, bei
... ... . . . . . if d. eisewnere.
You make no mistake, you taKe no chances when you buy a caloric.
It is a pronounced and complete success, as is evidenced by the one hundred
thousand in daily use in the homes of satisfied customers and friends.
TALK OF THE TOWN
New curtain scrims at Abbott's.
Soecial Buv your long silk gloves this
week at Vaughan's.
O. t. Allen ot Llieixea was uinuug
the business visitors in the city Sat
urday. " .
A. C. Comstoek of Williamstown wa
among the business visitors in the city
to-day.
Mrs. S. Hollister Jakson underwent
an operation at the City hospital this
forenoon.
Miss Kaun Barney and Miss Bernice
Holmes returned last night from a short
v it-it at Highgate.
Daniel Keei'e of Foster street left last
night for Waterbury, where he has se
cured employment.
N. Pellagi of the Pcllagi Granite com
pany of Northfleld was a business vis
itor in this city Saturday.
Robert Kerr, who has been visiting
in this citv for the past few days, re
turned to 'Waterbury last night.
Napoleon Baker left this noon for Bur
lington, wkhere lie will remain for a
few davs as the guest of relatives.
Miss "Gladys Carroll of Keith avenue
is spending a few days as the guest
of Miss Edith Blanohard at Randolph.
Miss Mary Crawford arrived in this
city this morning from Colfax, la., and
will make an indefinite visit in thii
city.
Charles Zanleoni, who has been spend
ing the past few days at Boston on bus
iness, returned to this city yesterday
morning.
Peter Desautels of Central street re
turned to this city yesterday morning
from a business trip to Bennington and
Manchester.
Mrs. O. G. Burnell of Pearl street left
last night for Essex Junction, where
she will spend a few days at the Homo
of her parents.
At City Auction Kooms ior me next
We believe this Matchless 1912 Caloric is about the limit of improve-
4 !M K.AlnDa jinnlArir
A Caloric 160-page cookbook with every Caloric oCokstove
tireless cooKery.
It teaches
THE CALORIC
Fireless Cooker is One of the Three
Notice
a recent writer in Century Magazine
says: "The three great scientific, inven
tions of the century are wireless teleg
raphy, aviation and the fireless cook
stove (not cooker)."
The Caloric is the Only Fireless Cookstove
in the World. We are sales agents
B. W. Hooker & Co.
Vermont's Largest House Furnishers
SEASONABLE, SENSIBLE SUITS
for Summer Wear
Made to fit, first, last and right along. One of the features that
makes "Peck" garments fit perfectly over the chest curves is the self
retaining front. The front of the coat is quilted on the inside, stayed
with non-shrinkable tape and finely tailored with canvas and hair cloth,
insuring permanent shape.
Everything is done to make "Peck" clothes right, all of which means
that you ean get Suit satisfaction here at any price from $1000 to
$22 00. Other Suita $7 50, $8.50 and $10 OO.
MISCELLANEOUS
fsoft Negligee Shirts, SOc, $1.00 and $150.
New Neckwear, new Hose, snappy Shoes and Oxfords, all prices, $2 25,
$2 50, $3 00, $3 50 and $4 OO in tan or black, lace or button.
Anything you need to complete your summer wardrobe can be found
in our new and up-to-date stock. Give us a triaL
F. E. CUTTS & COMPANY !
Telephone Call, 34-W 2
Corner Main and Pearl Sti. Next Door to Dreamland. I
j
An Advertisement in the Times
Will Bring Sure Results.
Ask Those That Have Bought
"E-Z" Couch Hammocks
They will tell you why it is the best Hammock to buy
II J
A new one is the Baby Junior Bed Hammock, 42
inches long, 18 inches wide, made on the same lines as
the larger Hammocks, with double wind shield, hav
ing nets which may be left up and windshield lowered.
Keep the little ones out doors. Nothing mere benefi
cial for their health, than pure air.
We have the Hammocks and the Price
G. N. KEHYON & CO.'S CASH BARGAIN STORE
Clinton Millar of Beacon street, re
turned to this city this morning from
Boston, where he has been visiting for
the past few days.
John Casabella of High Holburn street,
who has been visiting with relatives at
Waterbury for the past few days, re
turned to this city last night.
Harold Towers returned to Water
bury this morning, after (..pending the
week-end in this city as the guest of
Guy Andrews of Maple Grove street.
Ronald McMillan of Thurston place,
who has been employed at the I.anglois
Bottling Works on Granite street for
the past two months, completed his du
ties there Saturday night.
Don't forget your beans and brown
bread on Saturday. Hot rolls and pas
try a specialty. Picnic supplies filled
to order. Orders delivered if desired.
Mrs. Holt's Home Bakery. 'Phone
30rt-M. Ill South Main street.
Whv labor these hot davs with brooms
and carpet beaters when the "Duntley"
vacuum sweeper meets all tnese trou
blesome tasks of housework with a
smile! It costs nothing to find out thee
facts. Ask us. C. N.'Kenyon & Co.
Leon Abbott completed his required
work for the sophomore year at Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology at
Boston last week and arrived in this
city Saturday. He will spend his sum
mer vacation at his home at Edgewood.
Miss Norah Howe of South Main
street is taking ft two week' vaca
tion from her duties at the Vermont
Telephone & Telegraph company's office.
Miss Howe left this noon for Sher
brooke, P. Q., where she will visit with
relatives.,
Manager Adie of the Spaulding high
school baseball team has two games ar
ranged for this week. On Tuesday they
fuce the Goddard seminary team on the
seminary campus, and for opponents on
Wednesday they have the Montpelier
seminary "team, at Intercity park.
I). Gordon Hunter of the New York
ollice of the rresbrey-Coykendall com
pany, who has been spending a few
months in Barre, left yesterday for a
few days at his home in Arlington, N. J.,
before locating at Hartford, Conn.
Nicholas Veale has received word that
his brother, Hugh Veale, died Saturday
morning in Texas. Hugh Veale was a
stonecutter and was a resident of Barre
for a number of years, leaving here for
the South about 11 years ago. Mr.
Veale was 45 years of age. He came
to this country from England in 1887
and to Barre in -1889. He is survived by
a wife and four children.
Notice! Pete M. Depatie, 112 North
Main street, Bolster block, down stairs,
is doing his usual first-class shoe and
rubber repairing in all branches and with
improved machinery and two workmen,
he can do repairing while you wait, if
wanted. Notice in his window the shoes
52 years old, made before the war of
the rebellion, also other relics. Look
for his sign and the silver boot when
jou want your shoes repaired.
Friends in this city will be interested
to know that E. Jamieson, formerly of
Barre, a nephew of Fred E. Cutts of
Hill street, won the hundred yard dash
in the Rhode Island interscholastic meet
at Providence on Memorial day. Jame
from a field of fifteen and the
time was 10 2-5 seconds. He attends
Hope street high school at Providence.
He graduates this spring from high
school and will enter Brown university
next fall.
pineapples!
j FOR CANNING
! large, fancy ones, per doz-j
! en r.$1.50j
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
A. P. ABBOTT k CO.
A. P. ABBOTT k CO.
WE ARE SELL
As Our Best Values, the Following
I
r 4- r TTmkr11oo HnP lri- nf Wnsh Hoods. One lot of Nemo
T vylic 1UL ui ivaui vv luuiuaoi vnw v..
I Corsets. One lot of Ribbons. One lot of Corset Covers. One lot of Hand :
Bags. One lot .of Handkerchiefs. One lot of btraw Matting Mm Cases. J
I Black Cat Hose. Munsing Underwear. f
Umbrellas
This is a lot of Umbrellas made by
our best makers. They are broken
lots of their f 1.35 Umbrellas, now at
87c.
Wash Goods
One table full of yard-wide Per
cale and Amoskeag Ginghams, no
at 10c per yard.
Nemo Corsets
This is their vacation special sales,
up to $4.00, now to sell at $2.00
per pair. These are for medium fig
ures and come in all sizes. No more
at this sale price after this lot. This
is a Nemo Corset put out by them
to get you acquainted with their Cor
sets. We do not take the loss that
is their proposition.
Special Ribbon Values
These Ribbons are not tht thin,
flimsy quality. They are heavy
enough and of that grade of silk that
can be washed and look again like
new.
Corset Covers
Here are ten dozen new Corset Cov
ers, trimmed with lace and embroid
ery. Good valueg at the price 25c
each.
Ladies' Hand Bags
This lot has the patent protected
clasp lock that makes it safe on the
street from pickpockets. This bag
has a very pretty frame. Is made
of fine soft grain leather, with in
side pocket, and sells for $125
each.
Straw Matting Suit Cases .
This new lot is a little the best
at the price, $1.25, that we have
ever had. These have covered, pro
tected edges, the same as most $2.00
Cases.
Hosiery and Underwear
Buy just one pair of our Black
Cat Seamless Hose with a shaped leg
at 25c.
One of our Munsing Union Suits
will be enough to mow you that you
have a better-made, better-fitting
Suit.
Ladies' and Junior Dresses
We have just received a lot of
Wash Dresses in ladies' and misses'
junior sizes. These are at a popular
price and in a style and make that
is sure to appeal to you as the right
thing at the right price.
At $1.25 is a House Press made
of a light blue striped gingham. Has
plain round neck and is finished with
plain colored gingham.
At $200 is a plain blue Cham
bray Gingham Dress. Is made V yoke
of white allover muslin. Is piped
with white pique. Is a very good
value.
At $1.25 is a Junior Dress made
of a medium check percale. Is fin
ished round neck, sleeves, and bot
tom of skirt with plain blue per
cale. Is piped with red.
At $1.50 is a good value in
Blue and White Percale Dress. Is
made with white hamburg front. Is
piped with plain blue. Has plain blue
revers.
At $2 00 is a plain Gingham Dress
that is made sailor style, but waist
part does not blouse. Is finished with
white pique collar and tie. Junior
sixes are 13, 15 and 17 years.
Ladies' Longerie Waists
Our Shirt Waist business has dou-.
bled in the last few weeks; in fact,
we have not been able to get deliv
eries as fast as we wanted the gar
ments.
Nearly every express is bringing
thin Wasita. We just received an
other lot of Lingerie and Marquisette
Waists in a variety of styles, both
in the low neck and short sleeves,
and the high necks.
At 69c are a number of styles in
White Waists, both in the low and
high neck. Are an extra value.
At $1.00 are a number of new
Waists that are finished with lace
and muslin edge.
At $125 each are some very good
Waist values we received by express
this morning. Are made in the lat
est cut.
At $150 are three new values
in a Muslin Waist. Is finished with
lace insertion yoke and have short
sleeve and round neck.
At from $200 to $2 50 are a
number of new values in Muslin and
Marquisette Waists. Are same extra
good values and are finished with a
fine embroidered front, inlaid with
lace insertion.
:
When you can buy a pair of Nemo Corsets for $2.00 it is making a solid investment. You
are starting your corset ideas right.
The Baylig'
tore
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TALK OFTIIP: TOWN
B. L. Davis of Randolph Is spending
a few days in this city as the guest of
friends.
Frank Gee, who has been spending
the past few days at the home of hi
son, George Lee Gee of Cliff street, re
turned to Vergennes this morning.
Carlo Robbiani arrived this morning
from New York, where be recently land
ed from his home in Italy.
Joseph Bushman, who has been spend
ing a few days in this city, returned
yesterday to Athol, Mass., where he is
employed as brick mason on the new
federal building, which is Wing erected
there.
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's 10c ribbon.
Robert Mackie of Spaulding street re
turned to this city Saturday from a ten
days business trip to Randolph and
Bethel.
The weekly dance held in the Howland
ball Saturday night under the auspices
of the Woodmen was attended by seventy-eight
couples. Riley's orchestra of
live piece furnished music for the dance.
Howard Miles and Harold Morse, who
have been visiting at their homes in
this city for the past few days, re
turned to Hanover, N. H., last night to
resume their studies at Dartmouth college.
Sale!
512 lbs. Rhubarb for.... 25c j
Tomato Plants, per dozen, j
! only 65c
! Celery Plants, each 1c
Ripe Tomatoes, 2 pounds
! for. 25c!
Takahoma Biscuit, six for!
I onlyr 25c
I Fancy Cookies, 2 and 3j
I pijunds for. ' 25cj
S Ginger Snaps, 4 lbs.... 25c j
j Large package of Sunshine J
j Cream Lunch, each, 22c j
IS SMITH & CUMINGS j
j GOOD THINGS TO EAT J
i . J
Third Semi-Annual
Stock Reduction
Entire Week, June 3-8
Unfavorable weather conditions
force me to reduce my stock earlier
than usual.
My low rent prices mean a large
saving, and to further reduce my
prices means real BARGAINS
which cannot be duplicated even
in the large cities, and loss to me.
The summer weather has been
long in coming and indicates a late
fall; this means you will get the
wear of a summer hat bought now.
125 TRIMMED HATS
$2.50 to $3.50 Hats reduced to $1.98
3.50 to 4.50 Hats reduced to 2.98
4.50 to 6.00 Hats reduced to 3.98
6.00 to 8.00 Hats reduced to 4.98
These hats were made in my own workroom by
experienced milliners and trimmed by Mrs. Patch,
whose work has proved so satisfactory.
If you cannot find just what you want
already trimmed, I will make your hat to
order and allow the same reduction as on
the trimmed hats. This has never been
done before at a sale, but I must reduce
the stock of shapes and trimmings as well
as the trimmed hats.
Please shop early as possible
LOOK FOR SALE SIGN IN DOOR
MRS. NELSON-CHURCH
200 North Main Street (One flight Uj) Barre, Vermont
TALK OF THE TOWN
Vacation sale of Nemo corsets, $2.00,
at Abbott's.
Sale this week, thin dresses, at The
Vaughan Store.
A chamber woman is wanted at the
hotel Otis at once.
Come in to the art square and rug
sale and see what we have for you. City
Auction Booms.
The present season is a good time to
secure artistic photographs of your resi
dence and premises. Consult A. M.
Troup at the Troup studios.
Rowe Morrison, western representative
foi the Harrison Granite Co., went to
New York City last night for a short
business trip before returning to his
headquarters in Chicago, after making a
short visit to his relatives in this city.
TALK OF THE TOWN ;
Smoke (Our Latest), 5c cigar, Lan
ders. Lot of odd waists to close at 50c each
at Vaughan's.
Special showing commencement favor
all this week. Henry W. Knight.
A meeting of the Glenugie club will be
held in the Woodmen hall Tuesday even
ing, Juno 4, at 8 o'clock. 1
Specialty sales at City Auction Roomi
in house furnishing goods, all new. Call
and see. Money counts and you can save
it when you see. '
Mis Kuth Huse of South Barre, who
has been employed as stenographer for
the past few months at A. W. Allen's
repository for farming implements on
South Main street, completed her duties
there Saturday night.
Flower Bed Guard
Pfotect
Your
Flowers
... nvfAHi-v -v'jr.vvij - ii
Mi.
ft i
From
Dogs and
Cats
This fence is made especially for this purpose and
will also help to beautify your lawn; made in two
weights, 16 and 22 inches. We also carry Ribbon
Fence 2 inches wide for putting around lawns. Come
in and let us show it to you.
THE N. D. PHELPS CO.
Telephone 29, Barre, Vermont.
GOOD VALUES
15c
20c
25c
30c
im
Bulk Manzanilla Olives, per pint -
Bulk Queen Olives, per pint -
Manzanilla Olives, in bulk, per pint
Oueen Olives, lanre. stuffed with small peppers,
Plain and stuffed Olives, in bottles, at 10c, 15c and 25c
Sweet Spanish Peppers, in cans, each - - 10c
Sunbeam Shrimp, per can, each - 10c
Blue Label Tomato, solid pack, no waste, each, 15c
Curtiss and Moore Fruit Syrup for punch, all flavors, 25c
Welch's Grape Juice - pints,.25c; quarts, 45c
Special price, by the case.
Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, by the case - - $2.50
Pineapples are good now, two sizes, 10c and 12 l-2c
Another lot of sixteen Oranges for ... 25c
Fancy Seedless Grape Fruit, three for - - 25c
Remember we have an assortment of Cake for every
occasion, from plain Sponge, Ice, Cream, Angel, Creme
de Menthe to Fruit Cakes and many others.
Can you afford to bake, with Cream Bread three
loaves for 25c? . -
F. D. LADD COMPANY