THE 11AHKK DAILY TIMES, 11AHHK, VT., 3 1 OX DAY, JANUARY 20. 1913.
3
Standard Fashion Book for Spring
The Season's Style Record
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This splendidly illustrated periodical is published ev
ery quarter, just when you are planning the new season's
clothes. You can select your whole wardrobe from its
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The Designer for February, 10c per copy.
TALK OF THE TOWN
PERRY a CAMP.
75 North Mail Street Barre, Yennent
TALK OF THE TOWN
Now is the time to buy your sheeting
and pillow slips. At Vaughan's.
Meeting of L. A., A,
t 7:30 in K.
0. II., to-night
of C. hall. Business of
importance.
William Marr returned yesterday from
his trip to Denver, where he went to
attend the funeral of his brother,
Charles.
Killed by Taxi in Aberdeen.
The following clipping from an Aber
at 134 Holburn street, was crossing that
Scotch residents of Barre:
A taxicab accident, attended with
fatal results, occurred in Aberdeen on
Saturday afternoon.
Airs. M'Pherson (74), widow, residing
at 134 Holburn tsreet. was crossing that
thoroughfare about five o'clock in the
afternoon, when she stepped in front of
a taxi-cab belonging to the Aberdeen
riding academy, and driven by Walter
C'ruicksnank, taxi-cab driver, 13 JIar
tington road. She was knocked down
and rendered unconscious. She was
taken in the taxi-cab to the Koval in
firmary, where she died Bhortly after 10
o clock at night.
Krom descriptions of the accident by
witnesses, it seems that Sirs. MTheraon
came out of her house, and the driver of
the taxi observing her intention to cross
the street, slowed up, but went on again
on seeing her stop, unfortunately, how
ever, she left the pavement suddenly,
and stepped in front of the cab, with the
lamentable result stated.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Our Business Is Based Strictly
upon the idea of supplying all of the
time a nice, mutual, scientific life in
surance service at lowest cost. Others
also supply it, but we invite compari
son on merit, by which we mean con
dition of assets, actual practice and
low net cost. National Life Ins., Co., of
Vt. (Mutual.) S. S. Ballard, general
agent, Lawrence building, Montpelier;
Vt.
See to-day's sale of 37 l-2c silks at
ADlKttS.
Only two more days left of our clear
ance sale. ' At Yaughan's.
Nothing marked up to mark down.
Each piece bears its original price .tag,
at Hooker's red tag sale.
Mrs. John Kelley went to Waterbury
this morning to visit her father, M. L.
Dillingham, who is quite ill.
Victrolas and records sold on easy
terms at Bailey's Music Kooms, City.
If. J. LaRoe, local manager.
Sheriff V. A. Dillingham of Water
bury Center was a guest of his sigter,
Mrs. John Kelley, of the west hill, last
Friday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Midor Licha have re-,
turned to Waterbury, after visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Kelley
of Barre Town.
To reduce our large stock of popular
sheet music, wo will sell for the balance
of this week at the following prices:
Single copies, 14c; two copies, 25c; nine
copies for $1. Bailey's Music Booms.
Regular meeting of lumpers, boxers
and derickmen'a union, No. 50, will be
held in carpenters' hall Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 22, at 7:30. Important busi
ness. Per order Cor, Sec. Thomas Hold
er. ,
A special sale of slightly used and
second hand pianos and organs for ten
days only. ,A few of the special bar
gains are as follows: One good upright
piano at $165; one square piano at $33,
and some good bargains in organs from
$10. to ?25. Plenty of goods to select
from. Come early. Bailey's Music
Kooms, 14 Elra street, City. Phone 22
W, H. J. LaKoe, local manager.
Regular convocation of
Granite chapter, No. 26, R.
A. M., Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock,
. Special this week, final mark down on !
wiiiiit guoiiH. jirnry v. rtiiigm.
I '.. .... ...II;.... uU ihaV
liai'ji litft 111 ...11 f.if.. ut .iiM.liulf lirll'O.
The sale of the year, Hooker's red '
tag sale. Jim one you have been wan
ing for.
J, J. McCabe of Burlington is passing I
several days in Barre and vicinity on
htiMinens.
i
A. I. Castle returned home to-day,-
after a visit of several days with rela
tives in Burlington.
W. W. Perkins returned Saturday to
his home in Bethel, after passing a
few days in the city on buniiir.
George L. Morse returned Saturday to
Ins home In Milton, utter passing sev
eral days in the city on business.
Goods advertised in our Saturday sale
will be sold at the same price this even
ing from 0 to 8 p. in. At Vaughan's.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Reynolds returned
to their home in Burlington this fore
noon, after a week-end visit with friends
in the city.
Over 00 couples attended the dance
held in Miles' hall Saturday evening
under the auspices of the Barre opera
house orchestra.
Make plans to attend the Newman
Dramatic clubs production of iniio-
mena," a lour-act orama, at me opera
house Wednesday night.
Alexander Anderson of Hill street, who
has been spending several months in '
Buffalo, N. Y., arrived home Saturday
to spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. C. N. Benedict left this morning
for hast Montpelier, where she will
serve the supper in connection with the
annual dance to-morrow night. Mie will
return Wednesday.
The Philoniathian club will meet with
Miss Evelyn Phelps, 2 Academy street, j
for domestic science luesday evening at i
tt o'clock. Anv member unable to be
present i asked to notify the commit
tee.
The costumes to be worn by the mem-
bers of the Newman Dramatic club in
the drama, "Philomena," Wednesday
evening at the opera house, were used
in the Hudson-Fulton celebration last
spring.
Charles A. Brown of Cliff street left
yesterday on a business trip through
western ,ew ) ork and parts of the
middle West in the interests ot the
granite firm of Brown, Carroll & Co.
The condition of Lucius Provencher,
the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
Provencher of 47 Summer street, who
underwent an operation at the City hos
pital Thursday, was reported to be im
proving steadily to-day.
Fred L. Puge returned home las-t night I
from a great mass convention and meet
ing of the national prohibition commit
tee, held in Indianapolis, Ind., where
plans were outlined for the next four I
years or tne greatest real progressive
movement in the history of the United
States.
V HHOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
A. P.
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Our Inventory Clean-up Week!
We are putting out some values in nearly every department that
will surely interest any who are looking for good serviceable winter mer
chandise. This is not merchandise that is old or out of style, but good,
clean, up-to-date goods, where the lots and sizes are broken. And then, we
are anxious to get our stock reduced to the lowest point this week before
we finish our stock taking. In our Garment Department you will find val
ues that are worth double the price asked for them, and this year this
chance comes before we have had any winter weather. These are not old
garments carried from season to season, but this season's newgoods that
we are to clean up while the style is the best.
We have some extra good values in Ladies' Fur Scarfs that we are
putting into this clean-up sale at one-half price. If you want a good fur,
you should see these values.
WILLIAMSTOWN.
The circular conference meets in the
Congregational church to-morrow, when
Rev. .1. Frank Locke of Brookfleld and
Rev. 'John L.' Lawrence of Chelsea will
be among the speakers. Sessions will
be held at 10:43 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
The ladies of the church will serve din
ner In the parlors.
LAOIES' TAILORED SO
In the suit department are many
exceptional good values. We have a
number of Suit values that are the
best, that we are now putting out
at just one-half the former price.
When you can buy a good warm tail
ored suit, made in the latest fash
iou and of tho season's best cloths,
at one-half the original price, you
bave nothing to lose, but a cha'nee
to make a good saving.
These values are in the better qual
ity Suits, making a much better value
for the trade.
In this half price Suit sale are a
few Suits that sold at $20.00. This
means you van get an extra good
Suit at ijilOOO; this is less than
what the cloth would cost alone.
At $11-25 are a few odd Suits in
the season's best values in serges
and a few mixed cloths. Are our
regular $22.50 suits, to close at one
half price, -
At $12-50 are a few serge and
whipcord Suits in the season best
styles, and in colors and cloths that
are the best. These are our regular
$25.00 Suits.
At $13. 75 are a number of good
Suit values; are Suits that are made
of a good weight, mostly mixture
and serges. These are our season's
best values that sold at $27.00. To
clean up at one-half price.
At $15 00 are a few odd Suits
in different cloths and styles; are
our best values that sold at $30.00.
If you want a good Suit you surely
should look over these values.
CHILDREN'S WARM GOATS
At one-half price are a lot of Chil
dren's full length warm Coats. There
are our season's best Coat values that
sold at from $5.7 to $12.00; are
Coats that are made from an all
wool fabric of heavy cloaking, mak
ing a very warm serviceable Coat at
a small price.
We are making these prices on
good merchandise to get our stock
reduced as low as possible before we
begin to take down stock. We must
have the cash to put into our new
spring stock.
At $3 88 are a few Misses' odd
Coats in sizes from 8 to 14 years that
are extra values on Coats that soil
at $7.75.
At $438 are a few odd Coats
in the same sixes as above in styles
and cloths that are the best. These
Coats sold at $8.75 and were good
values.
At $5.O0 are a few odd Coats in
10 and 12 yur sir.es; are a good
warm Coat in the season's best val
ues that sold at $10.00.
At $6 00 are a few Coat values in
the large sizes; are Coats that sold
at $12.00.
At one-half price are what are left
In a few odd Misses' Junior Coats.
These are Coats that are made in
styles similar to the Ladies' Coats,
and are sold a great deal to small
women.
We also have' one rack of Ladies'
Coats in the smalt and medium sizes
that are extra good values; are Coats
we are selling at one-half price to
clean up stock. Here are some extra
good values.
Last Gall!'
REKNANTS
This week finishes our stocking
taking. This means that we have
been over every piece of goods in
our store. It is also needless to say
that all odd lots and all remnants
are now on our tables for a final
clean up. ' This stock taking comes
but once each year, so that this week
is the last chance at this kind of
a sale for one whole year.
You should make several visits to
our stort this week. It will pay
you. Everything is out on tables so
that you can look them over with
out feeling yourself in any obliga
tion to the sales people.
There are remnants here from all
parts of the store.
There are lots of odd pieces that
will be sold at but part of their j
regular prices.
Remnants of Laces- and Iiamburgs,
remnants of (.iinghams and Dress
Goods, remnants from all depart
ments in our store.
A nice lot of Sheets and Billow
Slips to close in this sale.
SILKS
Here is the bargain of tho year.
All of our odd pieces of figured
Silks, all of our 18-inch Messaline
and all odd lots of Taffeta Silks.
These were from 00c up to $1.00. All
of the figured Silks were from 87c
to $1.00 per yard;, now your choice
of the lot if taken this week at only
37 l-2e per yard. See these in
our window. Next week will be too
late.
One lot of lSinch 70c Taffeta Silks
in colors and white. Now to close
at 37 l-2c per yard.
All very short pieces of silks now
on otir remnant table.
000 LOTS
AH of our Aviation Caps and Hats
in this sale to close out.
One lot of Worsted Tarns in red
black, white and slate. These are
perfectly fresh and clean, 50c values.
To close out 19c each.
One lot of Children's Felt and Pat
ent Leather 50c Hats in red, brown
and navy, to close at 19c each.
On our Remnant Table are some good values in yard goods from every department.
lnesu aiv siiui i leuguts, m uic ocaawi o ucat yuuus, mat are marKea ax aoout one-nan price
or less, and there are being new values added each day as the stock is being cut down to short
lengths. There are a few of those R. & G. Corset values left at 69c. Are a regular $1 Cor
set. At one-half price are a few odd Silk Waist in the season's best valuse. If you want a pair
or two oi Lace curtains, we nave a iew oaa lots we are closing very cheap.
x
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.Tile Baylig'ht '-'Store
B.. W. HOOKER & COMPANY'S
111 5 v
, si.
The Money-Saving
Bargain Giving Sale of the Year is Now
On and Will Continue All This Week
This Great Sale Will Lose Money for a Few of You People
Every time you have an opportunity to save money on something you need and
don't, you lose. , " ,
For instance, 20 per cent, to 25 per cent, discount on Chairs, Tables, Beds, Rugs,
Portieres, Lace Curtains, etc., means a saving of $1.00 J;o $10.00, according to what you
heed. -
If you let this opportunity go by, the very article you want will be purchased by
someone else. Then you will pay some day a higher price for a similar article. ' The dif
ference is what you lose.
Save that money. Be thrifty, even if you can afford to spend more, put the saving
in other things. Get double value.
Be one of the many women who profit by this, our Annual Red Tag Sale. Come
early, while the selection is best.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Ladd were In
Hartland to-day, having been called
thorn hir lin rlitaih of Mr I.mlil'H COUS-
in, Mrs. Charles Gates, whose funeral
was lie Id to-day.
Arthur Lyman, manager for the Ver
mont. Murhlo comnanr in Alaska. Mr,
and Mrs. C. H. Bigelow, Arthur and
Dorothy Bigelow of Brookfleld were thu
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Marr
- ... , t, i . r
of franklin street over ,-uiimuy. ir,
Lyman, who is Mrs. Marr's brother,
thin fwnooii for Proctor. On
Wednesday he starts on his return trip
to Alaska, sroine bv way of Texas and
southern California.
Tool Sharpeners, Notice I
Th retnilar monthly meetinir of T. S.,
No. 2. (). C. L A., w'ill be held in car-
penters' hall, Nichols block, on the even
ing of Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 7 p. m.
J. C. Vyllie, secretary.
if q i
EC X
China .Closets
Reg. Price $22.50, Red Tag rrice.f 16.50
fHTT
IParcel Post
Orders Will Be Given
n
-TALK OF THE TOWN
Sale f2 waists for one hour 10 to 11
a. m. for 88o at Vaughan's.
Mrs. Minnie Slocum left on the mid
night train for Boston, where she will
conduct a lodging house.
Miss Oussie Yett resumed her duties
in the store of F. K. Cutts & Co. this
morning, after passing a few days in
uurungton.
The Athena club will meet with Mrs.
Henry Wescott, Orange street, Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock; subject. "Wil
liam Gladstone." As there is business
of importance, let every member be pres
ent ii possible.
The Gleaners' club will meet with Miss
Gall, 57 Franklin street, Tuesday even
ing at 7:15. Let all members be pres
ent, as a vote will be taken in regard
to joining the big club.
Boy scouts representing the Hcdding
Methodist troop, the Congregational and
First Baptist church troops returned to
day from .Saxtons River, where they at
tended the annual convention of tho
Older Green Mountain Boys." .Scout
Commissioner W. F. Milne had charge of
the local delegation.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Special meeting of L. A., A. O. H.,
to-night.
Hooker's red tage sale all this week.
Don't miss it.
See the suit values at Abbott's that
are now selling at one-half price.
Violins sold on easy terms at BaileyV
Music Kooms, 14 Elm street.
Stephen Rizni of North Main street
arrived in the city Saturday night from
New York, where he recently landed,
after spending a month at his former
home in Italy.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sancere thanks
to tho friends who gave of their sympa
thy and assistance during our Tecent
berewvementt also for the beautiful
floral tributes.
Mr. and Mrs. I. LeMarr,
Honorine LeMarr,
Alice LeMarr,
Yvonne LeXlarr,
Florence LeMarr,
Beatrice LeMarr. .
Sideboards
Reg. Price $27.50, Red Tag Price. $22.00
Cl-,.f lorrfUt, nf i i ueg. i rice ou.uu, iveu ik x rite, iu.uu
bnort lengths of Carpets Re Price 16.50, Red Tag Price. 13.00
neg. rnce.uu, uea lagince. .uu j TiToff a.U1 Rpit. Wpp ssa.no. RoH T Prire. 22.50
Reg. Price $38.00. Red Tag Price. 30.00 V"'' f Reg. Price $29.00. Red Tag Price. 24.00
Reg. Price $16.00, Red Tag Price. 11.00 PHCC bome Splendid ValUCS. Reg. Price $30.00, Red Tag Price. 22.00
Rape Portim
25 per cent dif
count from
original prices
Bo Wo MOOKER & CO,
Barre, Vermont
VERMONT'S LARGEST HOUSE FURNISHERS
We ailc yo I
fire u time
deliveries. We
will i ear best
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1 1
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You that live out in, the j j
country and are on R. F. D. j
routes starting from the j
Barre postoffice, can for a j
very few pennies have Fresh a i
Fish, Meat, or, in fact, any- J
thing in groceries delivered j j
to you, in most places for
dinner. 'Phone or send your a ; j
orders early as possible the
day before, and we will have j j
them properly packed and at
the postoffice before 7 o'clock j
in the morning, to start on
the first trips. j
Our Low Prices on Good J
Goods will positively save you
money and help you to reduce :
the high cost of living. !
5 i
2 Parcel post rates furnished j
i on application. I
V
GOOD VALUES
Something for a side dish is always acceptable
at this time of the year. We have a large assortment
of Vegetables, the quality cannot be surpassed and
the price is moderate.
Cut Wax or Stringless Beans, 2 cans for 25c
Cut Refugee Beans, 2 cans for . . 25c
Sweet Beets, blood red and cooked, each 10c
Succotash, extra fancy, per can 15c
Lima Beans, a real treat, each 15c
Tomatoes, fancy quality in small cans 10c
Tomatoes, York State Fancy, 2 cans for 25c
Spinach, cleaned and cooked, no waste, . . .10c and 17c
Dandelions Wohcfpr'a T? rand, each . . 17c
Red Kidney Beans, Green Mountain Brand ... 10c
Del Monte Rim:-' a "Hi 20c
Matchless Brand Asparagus, each 25c
Sweet Potatoes, try them, large cans 15c
This is only a partial list We have all kinds and
make special prices by the dozen.
SAVE YOUR DISCOUNTS
It's Ladd's Cream Bread
that has Real Value
i
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a SANITARY
STOVK
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