The Barre daily times., June 03, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES. BARKH. VT.. MONDAY. JUNE a.' 1918.
The Homer
Fitts
Co.
June Sale
Introducing complete summer showing of dainty White
Garments. This sale is a most timely one, offering as
it does, dresses in the very newest ideas made up in in
expensive materials and showing just as much style and
daintiness as if made of higher priced fabrics. We call
special attention to the large number of White Dresses
in these inexpensive lines, particularly designed for
graduation, commencement and class day wear.
I'll
$5.98 You will find a line of White Batiste Dresses,
hamburg andallover trimmed,' neat and attractive
style, which is one of the best sellers out.
$10.00 Cluny and Lace Trimmed Batiste Dresses ard
making a great hit. Do not pass this number; look
for yourself and Bee why they are selling so fast.
$7-50 Wc are showing a handsome White Voile,
trimmed with Venice insertion, and will surely ap
peal to all.
$8 50 A line of White Batiste Dresses, trimmed with
cluny laco and very fine quality of goods.
v
$18 0O We arc showing a strong line in Batiste and Voile Dresses, trimmed with real linen cluny lace and inser
tion handsome models for commencement.
Other Dresses for this showing up to $25 00 each. .
Remember, our White Sale is all this week. Cood values put out !very day. V atch Tuesday s paper lor
bargains. '
Buy
Coal
Now
On and after this date we shall sell Coal and Wood for strictly cash to
everybody. We will positively give no more credit to anyone. Coal is
costing us'more now then last winter's prices. We arc going to sell for
50c a ton less which is better then 6 per cent discount for cash, there
fore, giving everybody the benefit of cash.
Prices for June Only:
Stove and Egg Coal - - - -Nut
Coal - - -Pea
Coal -
Jeddo Lehigh Coal 60c per ton more.
$7.75
$8.00
$6.50
MOORSE
& JACKSON
Tel. 237
T rQrP A Great Opportunity if
O 1 -yOU d0 not visit thc SPE
CIAL SALE OF MILLINERY at Miss
M. Cora Holbrook's store, 74 North Main
street. Sale begins, Saturday, June 1st,
continuing throughoutthe following week.
An Advertisement in the Times
Will Bring Sure Results.
.Eventually
You'll buy your Clothing of
Frank McWhorter Co.
CJ Not alone because of the
high quality of our goods
Not alone because of the
correctness of our styles
Not alone because of the
lowness of our prices
CJ Not alone because of the
excellence of our store ser
vice Not alone because of the
importance of our Sure
Satisfaction Guarantee
J Not because of any onev
of these features will you
eventually decide to trade
here, but because of the
combination of them , all.
Yon are sure to find out
soon that this is
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES
TALK OF THE TOWN
J. C. Harris left Saturday on a bus
iness trip to Springfield, Mass.
John Paretti of Waterbury was a vis
itoi in this city over the week-end.
Miss Lola Boyee of Laurel street is
en.ployed as waitress at the hotel Otis.
E. P. LeClair returned to this city yes
terday from a short visit at Waterbury.
Jf. Vanetti of Pearl street returned
yesterday from a few days' visit with
friends at Waterbury,
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Messer and son
returned Saturday from a three days'
visit in Newbury and Fairlce.
Riley's orchestra of seven pieces will
furnish music for the Spauliling com
mencement concert and ball. ,
The Spaulding alumni will hold their
annual commencement concert and ball
in the How land hall Wednesday evening,
June 5.
E. R. Douglass of St. Albans, scale
inspector for the Central Vermont rail
road, was among the business visitors in
this city to-day.
Miss Mae Tassie of Branch street has
returned to this city from Claremont,
X. II., where she has been visiting for
the past few weeks.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the concert at the annual
commencement concert and ball Wednes
day evening in the Howland hall.
Arthur Castle, of North Main street
returned to this city last night from
Burlington, where he has been visiting
with relatives for the past few days.
If. E. Gaskill. who has been employed
at the Frank McWhorter Clothing com
pany for the pant five months, com
menced work this morning at the Lamor
ey Clothing company.
Kodolfo Gandolfi arrived in this city
last night from New York. Mr. dan
dolll landed at New York recently from
a seven months' visit at his former home
near Milan, Italy.
Another feature program at the Bi
jou, "Tho Accursed Kock." a Reliance;
"The Key West Celebration," showing
a railroad over seventy miles of sea,
from island to island ; also a western
drama.
Friends in this city of James Stack
of Montpelier, who graduates from the
university of Vermont this month, will
bo interested to know that he has ac
cepted a position with the Oroselli Gas
Works at Elizabethtown, N. J. Mr.
Stack lpaves to assume his duties on
June 10.
T. F. MiLaLughlin of the Granite,
Marble and Bronze, a stone magazine,
who has been in this city for the past
month on business, left last night for
Rutland on a brief business trip before
leaving for Boston, where he will as
sume his new duties as an associate edi
tor for the magazine.
Concert for S. H. S. Alumni Ball.
At the annual Spaulding alumni con
cert and ball, which is to be held in
the Howland hall Wednesday evening.
June 5. Riley's orchestra will furnish
music. The concert will start at 8 o'clock
and will be followed by dancing until 1
o'clock. Director James Riley has ar
ranged the following numbers for his
program :
Concert Program.
Riley's orchestra, J. P. Riley, leader.
March". '. Russe
Orchestra
Selection "Naughty Marietta
Orchestra
Xylophone aolo "Pieralillie Rag'
Judson Hughes
Overture 'Tolinchello"
Orchestra
Finale "To the Class of 1912"
Orchestra
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1912.
Weather Forecast.
Generally fair in southern portions in
night and "Tuesday. Unsettled in north
ern part. Moderate southwest winds.
TALK OF THE TOWN
MunSing underwear at Abbott's.
Specials in corsets at Vaughan'a.
Black Cat seamless hose at Abbott's.
If the question that troubles you is
a competent barber, try Miers.'
Miss Ethel Spear left this morning for
Boston to attend the commencement ex
ercises at Boston university.
Perlie Gotler of Summer street re
turned to Ilellowg Falls last night, aft
er spending a few days at his home in
this city. ,
Joseph Bainbridge, who has been pass
ing a few days at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Ellen Bainbridge of Pearl street,
returned last night to Orange, where he
is employed.
Just the thing for hot weather. A
"Duntley" vacuum carpet sweeper.
Kteps your house clean without tire
some labor'. Let us show you, C. N.
Kenyon & Co.
Mrs. Victoria Martin of 12 Richardson
street returned to this city Saturday
afternoon from Manchester, N. II., where
slit has been spending the past three
weeks as the guest of her son.
Miss Jessie Nelson of Merchant street,
who returned to this city last Wednes
day from a month's visit at Morristown,
Tenn., resumed her duties at the Cross
bakery at Montpelier this morning.
Cards have just been received in Barrs
announcing the marriage of Leo P. Law
rence, formerly of Barre but now of
Claremont. N. II., to Miss Flora M. Duns
rioor of Claremont, the ceremony tak
ing place Saturday noon.
Miss Vera Abbott, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Clliver for the past few weeks, left
this noon for Peacham, where she will
visit for a few days before leaving for
Butte, Mont., where she will make her
rebidence.
All Democrats interested in promot
ing the candidacy of Hon. James E.
Burke of West "Rutland for national
committeeman are invited to attend a
meeting in the interests of his candi
dacy which will be held in the city court
room on Tuesday evening, June 4, at
7;00 o'clock.
About eighty-five tickets were sold at
the Central Vermont passenger station
ytiterday for the first excursion of the
vear held by the Central Vermont road.
he 'destination of the excursion was
Missisquoi park at Ifighgate Spring.
The party left at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning and returned to this city about
nine in the evening.
The Peerless Casualty company of
Keene, N. H., has appointed J. D. Far
rell district agent lor their company,
as has also the National Casualty com
pany. The district covered by Mr. Far
rell covers nearly the entire Washing
ton county. Both the agencies have been
conducted by J. C. Griggs, who desires
to give up these companies owing to the
increase of other business.
Sunday's arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows: Harry Harper and wife,
New York; Bert Soper, Philadelphia;
Charles Jones, Burlington; Charles Bix
by, Morrisville; J. M. Curley, Morris
ville; Mary (.iaie, Morrisville; Myrtle
Dean, Morrisville; B. L. Davis. Ran
dolph; L. M. Newton, Boston; Charle
E (Jrossarth, Burlington;. Joseph 11c
rard. Ciroton; Mary Willard, Plattshurg,
N. Y.
The first concert of the season by
the Barre Citizens' band was given Sat
urday night at the band stand in the
city 'park. The first concert was to
have been on Memorial night, but ow
injr to the rain was postponed. A large
crowd filled the park and automobile
parties were crowded on Washington and
Church streets. The people thoroughly
enjoyed the concert, judging from the
manner in which they applauded the
various numbers of the program. The
concert consisted of nine numbers.
A baseball team composed of men -
bors of the class of 1915 at Spaulding
high school defeated the aterbury high
school at the Granite City trotting park
Saturday afternoon in a well-played
game of baseball. The score stood 4
to 1 at the end of the nine innings.
The features of the game were the pitch
ing of R. Tierney, the hitting and field
ing of T. Tomasi and O. B. Averill,
the last-named connecting with the ball
when hitj meant nins. The batteries
were as follows: R. Tierney and Grcig;
Philips, Chesholm and Towne.
Goddard seminary has four baseball
games arranged for this week. This
afternoon Manager Pattee's team will
play Montpelier high school at Inter
city park. To-morrow the final game
between Spaulding and the hill school
will be played on the seminary campus.
On Wednesday at Burlington they will
line up against the strong high school
team of that place. On Friday they
journey to St. Johnsbury, where they
will face the foremost contender for the
slate championship on the east Hide of
the state, St. Johnsbury academy.
A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Uuth Humphrey at her home
on Elmore street Friday evening, when
about sixteen young ladies, with n
ninny more of the opposite sex, gathered
to honor her sixteenth birthday anniver
sary. The program during the evening
consisted of vocal and piano solos and
the playing of games. In -the course
of the evening, Miss Angela Tierney, in
behalf of the company, presented her a
gold bracelet, to which Mix Humphrey
feelingly responded. Refreshments were
served at 11 o'clock by the Misses An
gela Tierney and Isabellc McCarty, aft
er which the party broke up, wishing the
hostess many returns of the day.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Buy your laces now at Vaiiglmn's.
Tenements to rent. W. F. Richardson,
Camp street.
See the big values in flnuncings, 30c,
GOe, (l!c yard, at Vaiiglmn's. ,
See the new baby Junior couch ham
mock at our Btore. C. N. Kenyon & Co.
Louis Corey of Prospect street left
this noon for Berlin, N. H., where he will
vit.it with friend for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Eastman of Camp
street returned yesterday from Boston,
v litre they1 have been spending the past
week.
Michael Corcoran, who has been visit
ing at Burlington for the past three
weeks, returned to his home in this city
last night.
Miss Leona Swift, who has been Vis
iting in this city for the past few days,
started for her 'homo at Follansbee, W.
Ya., last night.
Bo sure to attend the annual com
mencement concert and ball of the
Spaulding alumni in the Howland hall
Wednesday evening.
William and Arthur Beattie of James
street returned to this city last, night
from Highgate, where they have been
spending the past few days on a fishing
trip.
The Hanover Independents, Charles
H. Dudley's baseball team, which played
three games with the Barre Athletic
club and one at Montpelier, returned
yesterday to Hanover.
John Romania of North Adams ar
rived in this city last night and will
spend a few days in this city as the
guest of hid brother, Joseph Horaanis, of
liiooklyn street.
Saturday night a linen shower was
tendered Miss Florence Howard at her
homo on South Main street. The show
er wa gotten up by about fifteen of
her lady friends. She was the recipient
of many useful linen presents. After
wards, a Bocial evening was enjoyed.
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.
FOUND A pair of Hack-rimmed (laaaea.
this uiornlij, on Alain Slre.u laquira at the
Time (Hot. 671.3
WANTED Hot twelv. to flfHe y.ar old,
to work on a farm; one who can milk and is
ccuMobj.iI to farm work. Apply to C G.
t'.rrio, fcait 11 ill. C7tf
' KI.BCTKIC MOTOR TOR SALE Two bora
nearer alarle nlias.: 1iut the tbtnz for tbe Ice
cream freeatr. Cuahroan & Ward, No. 1 fearl
guest. Telfpnona call, BO- w. nw
WANTED Offices, lawna or gard.nt to car
for. or anr work by the day or hoar. J. A.
Rogers, 9 Harrington Aenue. Tel.puoa. call,
a-J. 6't3'
FOR SALE One Whitoomb Krotti.ra double
drum, bel; drlren, frlotioo holt- AlotweDtjr
borne powrr W.ailmhoui. motor, lb liarre
Uranite and Quarry Co. W
WARNING FOR BOARD OF
CIVIL AUTHORITY MEETING.
June 7, 1912.
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Commencement Favors
VVc suggest for your graduate friend a useful present se
lected from our fresh assortment of the following lines:
NECKWEAR Lace and Embroidered Collars, each.. 15c to $1.00
DRESS SETS collar and cuffs to match, in hand crochet embroidery
H and retina cloth .2oc, 50c, 75c and SI. 00
H fANS decorated and carved ivory sticks, each 25c to $1.25
PARASOLS all colors and combinations to match the new frocks,
each ..98cto$4)8
H FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR all kinds and styles, prettily trimmed
jf with dainty laces and embroideries at surprisingly low prices.
H WAISTS well made from sheer white lawn, voils and marquisites.
: some silks, some linens; all attractive, each. ... 91.00 to 0. 00
HOSIERY silk and silk lisle, pair 25c, 35c, 50c and $1.00
I GLOVES silk. 50c. 7Se and HLOO kid for 81 00 and 81.SO
, . .
8 MESHBAGS German silver with wrist chain, each. 75c H
HAIR ORNAMENTS 25c. 50c and $1.00 il
LET US SHOW YOU. !
HENRY W. KNIGHT - Barre, Vt. I
Successor to Veale & Knight :
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II
YOU'LL APPRECIATE
!
t
t
Our line of Suits and be as enthusias
tic over them as we arc. They were
selected with care; shown to you with
pleasure and all the little details in fit
ting are given our closest attention.
SUITS from $10. 00 to $22. 00.
UNION MADE
CROSSETT I BEACON
Shoes and Oxfords Shoes and Oxfords
THE UNION CLOTHING CO.
Phono 123 W
The BIG STORE with the BIG STOCK.
TIip liniml of civil authority of the
city of Barrp, Vermont, will bold a j
n.eetnijr in the my court room, in ne
fit i- imll imililimr on Kriilav. June 7.
loii, at 7 o'clock p. in., the pin-pone
of the meeting being to take action on
the appeals taken from the decision of
the assessor on the prand lii-t of 1012.
Dated at the citv of Barre, .Vt., June
3, 1912.
James Mackay,
Citv Clerk.
VACUUM CLEANER
Anyone who is desiring the best Vac
uum Cleaner that is on the market to
day and which is fully guaranteed by
the company to do as good work as any
high-priced " machine and gives you a
chance to get one free for the small aura
of $.'i.aO, please call at 113 South Main
street, city, for information, or tele
phone 2f..'l-'l.
DREAMLAN
THEATRE
THE HOME OF GOOD
PICTURES.
A MATTER
OF BUSINESS
A photoplay holding situations that
are very dramatically -developed.
In fact, it is one of the best fea
tures in a long while. Mr. Arthur
Johnson plays the leading part.
Also Other Big Features.
Bane Town Examinations.
Free tuition examination for residents
of Barre Town will be held in the school
house at South Barre June and 7, be
ginning at 8:30 each day.
(i. J. Seager Union Supt.
Regular meeting of
Vineitia lodge. Xo. lrt,
Knights of Pythias will
be held at their rooms !
Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. The rank of
knight will be worked.
Refreshments will be
aerved. Visiting broth
era welcome.
Regular meeting of
court Barre, Xo. 3317.1
I. O. F., in Knights of j
Columbus hall, Tuesday j
evening. June 4. at j
7:30. Ter order Frank'
Caslani, R. S.
YOUR ATTENTION
is usually attracted to a beauti
ful shoe you don't know just why.
There is something clear-cut and
fascinating in its lines.
THEN HOW WOULD
YOUR ATTENTION
be attracted to our whole stock of
beautiful shoes? One pair may be
yours for a moderate price. Qual
ity is in every stitch and line of
them all.
People's Shoe Store
C. S. Andrews. Prop'r : Barre, Vermont
t:
une the Month!
for Weddings
We are showing the largest va
riety of silverware we have ever
shown. See the variety in Rose and
Holly patterns. Popular priced pure
silver wares. The Mount Vernon
and LaFayette are leaders. Wed
ding Rings. Engagement Rings.
Graduation Presents, Watches,
Pendants, Lockets and Bracelets.
Fine Watch Repairing.
u
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IF. E. BURR!
114 North Main Street
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JOS. W. HOLLAND & CO.
in their big laughing sketch, entitled
"CHECKERS,"
introducing singing and dancing, trained
bantam rooster and trick dog, a fine
blackface comedy act in which a number
of very novel situations arc woven.
LOHSE AND STERLING
in one of the fastest and most sensa
tional ring acts ever seen in Barre. An
n.....ii anr I liar. iiifitnc tin.
MISS XONE GHIO, Pianist.
ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. CHILDREN,
THE LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER'S
DAUGHTER
One of Edison's finest dramas. The
story is a powerful tale of the stormy
sea, photographed amid the beautiful
scenery of Bermuda, where tha picture
was acted.
A COLLEGE GIRL.
One of the kind of pictures that ap
peals to all. Intense and gripping in
some places and laughable in other
places. Arthur Johnson is seen at hi
best.
CENTS,.
When You Buy Paint
Be sure and get the best. See
that the package is marked "B.
P. S." a Paint for every pur
pose.
C. W. AVERILL & CO. ,
80-81 North Main St. Barre, Vermont