Newspaper Page Text
TIIK UAHKE DAILY TIMES, IJAKKK. VT.. MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 191: WAISTS -A NEW LOT Let us show you these. They arc priced unusually low. Flannel Waists, at 98c, $1.25, 1.98, 2.50. Mcssaline Waists at $2.98, 3.50, 3.75 and 4.50. Silk Chiffon Waists at $3.98 and 4.50. Taffeta, Waists at $2.75, 3.50 and 3.98. Pongette, Soisette, Percale, Cheviot, Sateen, 50c, 60c, 75c and 98c each. Big lot Blankets, Comfortables, Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Crash, Outings, we can save you money here. TALK OF THE TOWN New lot of mescaline silks at Abbott'a. floor mnjn un J brushes at Duntlt'M Hale'i. A. P. ABBOTT 5: CO. A. P. ABBOTT k CO. A. P. ABBOTT k CO. A. P. ABBOTT & CO. uinl house dresse silk dresses at The PERRY CAMP. Telephone 258-W. 78 Main Street, Barra, Vermont NRestChairs W!iJWRl,k Bul THE PlSt BUTTON v Buy One of These Chairs For Use in Your Home "Risk ffceButtoiand Resf You owe lt to yurself to hav ut lcat oiih comfortable chair to sit in during your leisure moments, Vou'U get lots more pleasure and enjoyment out of life if you do. Royal Easy Chairs are Isold by tin- thousand because so easy to adjut. "Just push the button and rest." Concealed newspaper rack, slid ing toot rest ana other feature included. Kach chair absolutely guaranteed. An ideal gift for any occasion. Also large variety of designs, all prices. Stop in and see them We are sole agents for Barrc for this chair and also for the following: Nationally Advertised Lines The Guaranteed Kinds 9toWVcrttick Bookcases. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Barcalo Security Cribs Macey Inter-Inter Filing Cabinets Columbia "Grafonolas" liana Silk Floss Mattresses Rishel Dining Tables Climax Couch Beds F. A. Whitney Carriage Co Go-Carts and Carriages Dream Couch Beds Wild's Inlaid Linoleums Janeway & Carpender's Wall Papers Caloric Fireless Cook Stove Ostermoor Mattresses. New wrapper auglian , Abbott la shoving large line of new eouclt cover. Nee the new chilfon waist at The Vauglian Store. Jlig sale of Indie Vaugliau Store. (iit one of those, percahi or gingham lioiiHe. dresses at Abbott. W, B. Porter of Springfield, Mass., whs aiuong the business visitors in the city to-day. Special value in curtain munlins and scrims, 10 different styles at 10c a yard. Jienry . Kniglit. Mrs. Kulh Austin went Saturday to Hurlington, where she is making a short visit with friends. Frank K. Austin returned home to day, after pausing n few days with rela tive in Hurlington. Howard C. Swetley of Dorchester, Mass., was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. L. B. Thompson returned home thi morning, after spending a few day with mend in St. Aiuuns. fjeorge Lang of Barton, proprietor of the liurro optical parlors, was a busmen visitor in the city to-day. Joseph Gay returned borne Saturday, alter spending several riaya with rela tives in Kuosburg rails. James Jveid returend home Saturday night, after passing several days in Bos ton and vicinity on business. C. II. Bathburn returned yesterday to hi home at Marshfield, after spei nig a jew nays in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L, House of West street retrmed Saturday night from a short visit with relatives in Qucchee. Feople wanting ttilip bulb set in their lots in the cemetery may have them set in thi week by applving to Alex. Hnn- ton. Meetings or the retail clerks' union wil be discontinued until further no tice, l'er order Jv. J. .Maggiani, rec. sec. The monthly meeting of the school commissioners will be held at the Gran ite Savings bank Tuesday evening at 7 o clock THE CORRECT STYLES : : t All new styles are not necessarily correct styles, but there is one way to be safe in choosing. At the becinninrr of every season a host of new ideas in garments arc shoved on the market. Some arc experirrcats, some are far fetched guesses at what Paris is going to show later on; some are mere freaks, some arc destined to find too much favor and become too common. But there arc others that are really AUTHORITATIVE some to be worn by well dressed women the world over. We take lots of time and pains to have only the garments that arc the season's best values, and one way we do this is, to buy only of those houses whom we know arc authority on style and reliable as to generality. Sec the new models wc have had come in recently. Misses' Junior Dresses We have just received sonic more of those Misses' Junior Dresses in the fine all wool serge goods. These are 13 to 17 years of age. Are a Dress that is made in the best of style, and at a price thut is but lit tle more than the goods would cost. See one of these new Dress".! at $4 60. U is made of all wood aergo and finished in shepherd plaid. At 95 75 are some good values Dresses thut arc made of a good weight all wool serge. Colors, blue, brown, red and black. At price from $650 to $8 50 are a number of good Serge Dress values. Are Dresses that are made for service and are a make that will fit and give the right lines. We have some extra good value in Ladies' and Misses' Dresses. Are in the better qualities, from $10 00 to $14 00. Ladies' Separale Skirts The Jemand for Separate Coats ha been o greut it lius made the Sep arate Skirt more popuhir than for three eaons. With the Long Coat a lady eifhor bos to have a Ssparate Skirt or a good erge dress. At $3 OS i a special value in an All-Wool Chiffon Taffeta and Serge. Is made in one of the new fall style with the plaits at the bottom. At $5 00, $5.50 and $5-75 is a line oi Skirts in black and colors that are sure to appeal to any who want Separate Skirt. At $5 75 are som new Skirts in mixture and men's worsteds, cloths that will wear extra well and keep their shape and finish. At $C 50 and $7 50 are a num ber of new Skirts in black. Aro made In serge, panamas and whip cords. Are the season's new designs. In the better Skirts up to $10 00 are some very desirable models, Are a little different and the cloths aro such as amoys, cloth serge, poplin and whipcords. See the new Skirts in silk corduroy. Muslin Underwear Our water sale hist July closed out nearly every pieco orf our Mus lin Underwear, so that now when you ask to see Muslin Underwear in our store you see an entirely new line. From now on, we want to in terest j'ou in the Plume Brand of Muslin Underwear, This J'loiisB Brand is the largest, and all irouorfactur era will tell you it Is the btwt made line of Muslin Underwear on the market. This Plume Brand by son i$ calted expensive. We have sold it long enough so that we will guarantee it to be the lowest priced on the market, quality considered, and if you get better quality you ar willing to pay as much a for poor "kind. We are selling a plain -tucker Ma- Kot with a haniburg edge of Masonville cotton at H7c and you have never seeu them for less than $1.00 each. Being a heavy, fine cotton they are for winter wear. Ask to seo the largest and best lot of 25c Corset Covers ever in our store. Lots better than we. have been having at 33c. These are.. lead era at the price 25c. Munsing Underwear When others tell you that they have Underwear a good a Munsing, it is pretty good proof that there is no better to be had than Munsing. Munsing Underwear ie the only ' kind with patent plaited scams. All manufaetuier art improving their lines Midi eso;i, but not fast enough to Lcrp p;ieo with the largest Un derwear factory in this country the MUllhillg, ' , Children's Munsii.g Vf and Pant at GOe each. Union Suit for 50o and $1.00. Ladies' Vests and Pants 50c and $100. Union Suits $1.00 and $2 00. No more than paid for the poorer kinds. Wj still carry Bennington Wool Underwear in children's from 30 up to 75c. In ladies at $1.00 and $1.50 each. aThis is the old reliable Bennington Underwear, and we are the only parties in Barre to day that ha the original make. All that buy Munsing Underwear will lie allowed free a set of Mun sing Paper Dolls. These are what the children all go nearly crazy over. : X I i ! . t t t t t B. W. HOOKER & CO Let Us Do Your Fumigating. We Make a Specialty of It. 9 As it is utterly impossible for us fo know just where our goods go when taken out on memorandum, we must, so long as our local epedemic lasts positively refuse to let anyone take goods horn on memorandum. Wc do not Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Baker returned intend in any way for the sake of a few extra dollars to have any suspicions of neglect point to us, or any one afraid ia fn,MiMn in tl.ni. Um in f I . ! - - It I 1 .1 . II. 1 ' t - 1 . 1 1 to ao DUSiness Wltu US SO long as tnis trouoic lasts. vur store is 10 uc jum s-saic a piacc to uc as at yaur own nomc. this forenoon to their home in Mid dlebury, after a week's visit with friends in the city. Miss Florence Bainbridge returned yes terday to her home in Haverhill, Mass., after spending ten days with friends in Harre and vicinity. Peter Blair of St. Albans arrived in the city Saturday and began work this morning with the yard crew at the Cen tral Vermont station. Gerald Huxford of Montreal, P. Q., and two companions, who are touring New England in an automobile, were visitors in the city yesterday. Clayton A. Murray of Pearl street, who has been employed at the Allen lumber yards for the past year, ha com- pleted his duties with that company. The Daylight Store 1 TALK OF THE TOWN All color in 87c lining satin at Ab bott's. See the new values in separate skirts at Abbott s, Come to Vaugban store, full of new winter goods, As I am to leave town at once, I will L. Filiberti of George street leave sell my household goods at private sale. i:, a. Murray, o rcaii f A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE F R ESH VA C C I N E has just been received by - D. F. DAVIS, "The Druggist", 262 North Main St. i If you haven't all the business you want, adver tise in The Times BUY YOUR TOILET SOAPS HERE u We have cut the prices to meet competition on our stock of popular Toilet Soaps, including COLGATE'S, ARMOUR'S and other makes. Wc have displayed these Soaps in our store with price tags attached to each kind which wiil astonish bargain shoppers and interest everyone. A look at our prices will be a pleasing sight to look upon in making your shopping decision. These cut prices appear in our lines, of Talcum, and Tooth-Powders and Taste, etc.. by same manufacturers. Trade where the prices are the lowest and the goods just as good. You wiil always rind this satisfaction at G. N. KENYON & GO.'S GASH BARGAIN STORE to-night for Fresno, Cal where lie will visit for a few days before going to Academy, Cal., where he will pass the winter witn relatives. The condition of George. Shores pf Maple avenue, who underwent an opera tion for appendicitis at the City hos pital Saturday, was reported to be com fortable this morning. 5frs. C, A. Johnson, who was called to Barre two weeks ago by the death of her father, Peter Bombard of North Main street, left this forenoon for her home in Cambridge, Mass. The Novelli & Calcagni plant in Miles' meadow closed down for a few days this morning, owing to the illness of one of the proprietors, William Corti. the oth er member of the firm, Joseph Calcagni, being absent. R. Flydermon and L. Rubin of Bos- ton, who have been spending the past week in the city gathering curio fur niture, left Saturday for South Royal ton, where they will pass a few days before returning to Boston. John Oltolini of Blackwell street re turned last evening from Burlington, where he has been visiting his mother, Mrs. E. Oltolini. at the Mary Fletcher hospital. Mrs. Oltolini underwent-an op. eration on the spine two weeks ago and her condition is rapidly improving. C. IT. Kendrick has installed in connec tion with his ice cream and soda fomitain a novel water-heating device. The ap paratus is a late pattern of the Pitts burg Water Heating company's water heaters. The device constantly feeds the fountain water at a high temperature. Arthur C. Lane, the American Express 'o.'s messenger on the Barro branch, has been transferred for a month to the main line, his run extending from iios ton to St. Albans. Mr. Lane leaves to light to assume bis new duties, and his dace on the local branch will be filled by 'red Simpson of Center Harbor, X. if., i ho arrived in the city this morning. Officers at police headquarters have eelared war on the denizens of small hacks which are such a common spec tacle in vacant lots around the city and hence forth all such structures stand in a fair way of destruction at the hands of patrolmen. Recently com plaints have been received charging that I ho vouwrsters in many cases steal lum ber for their shacks, and that the little beds when completed are transformed into festering places of vice, where ques tionable games are introduced and cigar ette smoking encouraged. The tidp of vaccination candidates seamed to be on the want at the city building this forenoon, for during the prescribed hours only sixty-five persons appeared for the operation, nnmber much smaller than the figures w hich have been reached during the early days of the epidemic. Two physicians were on duty yesterday, as well as this forenoon, and the nurses who were engaged last week are in constant attendance. Prep arations ere made for a large number of vaccinations this afternoon, althoiiiih the health board believes that the ma jority of children in the city have been rendered immune already. Call any time. street. Edward Burke, jr., who has been con fined to his home on North Main street for the past week by an attack of the grippe, was able to be out of doora to day. Curtis Turner, the fireman at the power plant of the state hospital at Waterbury, who dropped dead yestrday morninir. was a brother to William Tur ner of fcmith place and ft cousin of Frank Turner of Hill street. William Maiden of this city, who graduated from Hpaulding high school in 1911, has reported tor looiuau practice at the university of Vermont and is now nlarincr reirularlv at left halfhacK on the second football team. I have a car of hand-picked Lake On- tario Baldwin, shipped in bulk, due in Barre Oct. 21. These apples will be sold by your home dealers, who will have samples of them for your inspection at their stores. Give them your order and have them delivered direct from car. The fancy No. 1 in barrels, out of this same orchard, will arrive about Oct. 30. Sid ney E. Spafford, dealer in fruit and produce. Wholesale only. Positively no goods retailed. TALK OF THE TOWN Justin ten droo-side Iron couches, at Hale's. Another new lot of sweaters at Ab bott's, Sale of ladies' separate skirts at The Vaughan Store. Ladies' wool dresses, all new, at $4.98 up, at Vaughan's. New Belle waists, fine materials, nice ly tailored. Henry W. Knight. GRANITEVILLE. The secretary of the polishers' union will be at McAllister's hall Tuesday even ing, to collect dues. There will be no meetings until further notice. W. G. Pirie, sec. PRES. TAFT ARRANGES TO MEET SEC. KNOX Will Have First Conference Sinci Knox Went to Japan to Attend Emperor! Funeral. Beverly, Mass., 21. President Taft'a first conference with Secretary of State Knox, since the latter left Washington to attend the funeral of the late emper or of Japan, will probably be held Fri day, The question of Great Britain's at titude towards free tolls through the Panama canal for American ship is one of the matters the president is desirous of discussing with Knox. The president is also anxious to coniaer ine itiexican situation. Taft was the host to-day to the mayors -of fifteen Massachusetts cities. APPLES JOB SALE Good Apples from $1 to $2 per barrel, purchasers to fur nish barrels and pick apples. Step-Savers on the 1'arm. In the October Woman's Home Com pan ion appears an article untitled "Step ,avers on the arm, in waiicfr a farm er's wife reports a number of practical plans that she lias carried out. An ex tract follows: ' 'To save steps in every way became my hobby. I was perfectly willing to work, but unwilling to overwork by tak ing hundreds of unecesaary steps; so the tirst thing we did by -way of step-sav ing wan to pipe the water from the spring into the kitchen. We put a water tight wooden bo lined with galmnjjted iron, behind the kitchen door. The water dripped in, and at a. certain level it dripped out through a little flexabW pipe that traveled along the kitchen wainscot out into the aide porch, and carried the water into a tub inside the gank-n gate. " 'I had to wait some time tor the next step-saving improvement, which consisted of a tile-drain for carrying off the waste water used in the kiUben, No woman should have to cary btiskets of water anvwhere. A hopper was con structed in the kitchen, with a trap con nection to a tile-drain that emptied into a hole in the ground fifty feet from the! house. SHEPARO FARM, - Granitevilie Commence picking Oct. 22. Telephone 321. payTash! for Your Meats, Fresh Fish and Groceries ! We give a five-pound pail j J of Lard free with every $2S worth of rebate checks, in ! addition to five per cent on j all cash sales at our store. This means eight percent discount if you buy for cash j at our store. j '"The bill for th-ia step-saver reRd: 50 feet of 4-inch vitrified tile.. $3.50 Hopper 2.00 Pipe and trap connections 1.00 Total $0.50 " 'So much traveling up and down the cellar stairs is tiresome, so our third step-saver consisted of a good-sized wooden box, lined with tin, with a hinged cover. There was a hole in th bottom of it, through which the water drained. The glwlves were perforated to allow a good circulation of air. This was set into a larger pine box, also with a nolo in the bottom, through wnicn a small bit of lead pipe drained the water. The space between the sides of the boxes we keep tilled with sawdust. This ice box stands on a shady porch by the kitchen, and saves hundreds of steps every day. At the auction sale Saturday at the Shepnrd farm, nine cows and 30 head of two-year-old yearlings and calves av eraged $30 per head. Judgement of Posterity. A political boss -cannot afford undying enmities. Live and let live is his motto. Hence the frequency with which a boss will say to a man who hag been attack ing him unsparingly: "That's all right, I am not so black as you paint me; but never mind, Some day you may want me, aud I. may need your help, and what you have said of nie will not matter then." In quite another class, says the Octo ber "Century," are the pubiic men who are content to let misrepresentation and aspersions pass, serene in th convic tion that history will do them justice. It is one thing to snatch a hasty ver dict from the mob in a rough-and tum ble personal controversy. Wholly differ ent is it to await in confidence the con siderate judgment of a generation to come. JJianes and documents be queathed to posterity mav sometime be the very best way of meeting their nttack. In John Quincy Adams "Diary" many an enemy was embalmed in the amber of his sober setting down of the facts to whom in his lifetime he dis dained to reply. Later examples will occur to those who have read thts j diaries of Polk and of Secretary Welles. It was understood that President Ison jamin Harrison left some carefully pre. pared documentary material relating to ono of his controversies with Mr. Blaine. This he directed was not to be used until long after both were in their graves. The appeal was from the newspaper and the crowd to the historian. The differing practice of public men in this regard appears to be partly a matter of temperament. Some are polemics by nature. They can no more decline a challenge to combat than they can refrain from winking when dust blows in their eyes. It is a matter of reflex notion. We also have to reckon with the class of impetuous and rather violent reformers who are always want ing to rise and hew Agag in pieces be fore the Lord. They are not staved by any cynical reflection that the erop of Agngs is inexhaustible, and t ml one can more profitably exercise his hew- i ing muscles in other ways. Nor are they checked, any more than some of our recent controversialist were, by re flecting that a too great furv of as sault injures the man who makes it. tOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED TO IIHT-im rtmm, flat, ronf ia mac. iimI f (er . 1st. tl mtlnt K. L. Miit. . If K at IMtf FOR IiLI-um 0iw.. hratw. slant m aa flrx-rtkaa ! a a raac. Cmit at H Vraok f-.r-t, a tuna taiu CARUSO HAD A CLUB. Testified City Marshal Sullivan in Law rence Sttike Tiial. Salem. Mass., Oct. 2i. -loiin J. Sul livan, city marshal of Ijwrcnce, testi tied to-day at the trial of Kttor, Jiovunnitti and Carur that he mw Kttor and Caruso leading thn rioting strikers in the moniii.g nf the day Anna Lopiz.n was killed He said (aniwi car ried a club. Sullivjin declared the crowd pelted him with mi'V when he ar retted a man who had Iffk ii a ear w i dnw. Walter Kifhlof, a -we-hani'il en gineer, told how the Mr,i,.r wc driv en irom tne nuns it tu'pi,. ue n them. He said the tcinp-rati-'e of the water was about 31 defeoi. j We do not run book ac-j I counts longer than twol i weeks; our pronts arc not : large enougn io jusiuy usi j in keeping longer accounts. I SOUTH BARRE. There ill be no meetings of the grange until further notice, on account of smallpox. rVm t forget axe pt due. Ifatkt! jour water if-st thrt I J Our meats are covered with glass and handled in! I a sanitary way not handled ! jby everyone's hands. J , Tell the Phone your or-j der; we'll do the rest. j SPECIAL j Another lot of Fancy i Onions at 25c a peck, 95c j per bushel. Eat 'em! They are thej ! belt known preventive for! "the small pox. j I SMITH & CUMINGS Telapkeae Call, 400 GOOD VALUES Bouillon Cubes, twelve in a box, for - 25c Armour's Beef Extract, small size - . - - 45c Armour's Beef Extract, large size - 85c Ccoa in bulk, per pound - - - ' - 25c Lownej's Cocoa, per can ----- 20c Human Brand Coffee, per pound - - - 25c Ladd's Special, a 35c value, psr pound - - 30c Reception Brand Coffee a big value at - - 35c Tea from I5c to S1.00 per pound. Potatoes in Quantity We expect Tuesday a carload of Fancy York State Potatoes, clean and free from rot. Five-bushel lots or over delivered at 60c per bushel. Price if taken from the car will be 55c per bushel. CLEAN MONEY As long as it maybe required, all monej taken in will be thoroughly disinfected before being given to the cus tomers, also disinfectants will be used in the store after each day's business. F. D. LADD COMPANY J