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THE DAILY TIMES, JJAUKK, VT., THUHSDAY, JAMJAR V 30, 1913. TALK OF THE TOWN :::a3::i:nu:ni::::::n:incmJun:uyjnnni:t:mi:Mij:a:::::ynyuaa:'! Our Special 12 2-2 Quality at 91 2c yard GINGHAMS Just received 400 yards of 32 inch Ginghams in short lengths, subject to slight imperfection, this same quality and width sold in many places for 15c per yard. Our special price 12 l-2c per yard, for Saturday, Feb. 1, only, 91-2cperyard Sale starts at 8 A. M. See our window display. THE HOMER FITTS COMPANY TALK OF THE TOWN We can save you money on suits, coats md furs. At iitts'. At $1.19. an extra value in a bed liread at Perry's on Saturday. ,. . BARRE OPERA HOUSE FOX & EATON, Lessees. . JOHN E. HOB AN, Resident Mgr. 6 NIGHTS 6 SATURDAY MATINEE Commencing Monday, Feb. 3. THE EVER POPULAR TALK OF THE TOWN (ark Urban Company In an Entire New Repertoire Monday Night The Great New York Success THE MAN OF THE HOUR A Solid Car of Special Scenery 5 Big Vaudeville Acts 5 1 Prices 10c, 20e, 30c: - Ladies' 15e ticket, for Monday night are lim ited to ISO and must be secured at the ad vance sale. Seats on sale Friday morning. Mrs.Fred Mears of Haverhill, Mass., is passing a few days in the city as the guest of relatives. John S. Donovan of Boston, who is employed bv the Canadian Pacific rail road, is passing a few day witli friends in Barre. Peter Miro of North Main street leaves to-night for Stony Creek, Conn., where he has secured employment in the gran ite industry. S, K. Palmer of Boston, the New Eng land representative of the Welsbach company, returned to Boston last wgtit, after a short visit in the city. . The Barre opera house orchestra will go to South Barre to-night, where they will furnish music for a uance to he held under the auspices of the South Barre grange. H. O. Locke of Boston, who recently succeeded James Babney as passenger and freight agent for the New England district of the Chicago & Great Western railroad, was a visitor in the city to day. ' - ' The condition of Charles Sassi, the 13-j'ear-old son of Mrs. Maroa Sassi of Granite street, who received a broken leg in a sliding accident several weeks ago on tipper Prospect street, continues to improve. It is not expected that he M ill, be out of doors for another month. Edwin G. Nye of Plainfleld ha been engaged by the Eastern Estate Tea Co.'s local branch to operate theVoute through East Barre. Graniteville, Wil liamstown and Northfleld, carried until recently by (J. A. Hill. Mr. Nye as sumed his duties yesterday. Mr. Hill re signed to accept a position as traveling salesman with a Chicago firm with ter ritory m ermont.' "ART SQUARES" Just for this week, we are going to sell you Axminster Art Squares at prices lower than you ever bought the same grade of goods before. . A 9x12 Axminster Rus: for. . . . . !$19.50 An 8-3x10-6 Axminster Ruff for. . 18.50 These-are our regular $25.00 grade and are all new and perfect goods, direct from the mill .this morning. Some excellent patterns. . Sold for CASH only at these prices TALK OF THE TOWN Garment bargains at Abbott's. Five hundred yards ffc outing flannel for tic per yard at Perry's on Saturday. M. S. Levin has returned home from a business trip to Burlington and New York. Some good value in fifty and ninety- eight-cent hats at Mrs. C. B. Gonyo's millinery parlors. Claron Allen has cone to East War ten, where he will make an extended visit witty relatives. Guy Vitagliano of North IMain street returned hist night from a business trip to Boston and Lowell, Mass, ' S. S. Huntoon, who has been visiting relatives in the city for a few days, ha reurned to his home in Waitsneid. Mrs. George H. Tupper of Keith avc nue returned last niuht from a. visit at her former home in East Braintrec, Benjamin Sullon returned last night to his home in Dorchester, Mass., after spending several days in the city on bus iness. M. M. Freeman, an auditor of the Sul livan Machinery company, returned to Claremont. N. II., to-dav, after a few days' visit in the city. Rev. W. ,f. M. Bcattie of Highland avenue was in Burlington yesterday to attend the consecration 01 Bishop Co adjutor W. F. Weeks. Mrs. Lillian Lang, who has been vis iting" relatives on South Main street for the past ten days, left this morning for her home in Hyde Park. William Emslie, who was injured sev eral weeks ago at the Marr A. Gordon (iranite company, was able to be out of doors yesterday for the first time. The final dance of the winter series held under the auspices of the Knight of olumbus will, be held this evening at their hull in the Scampini building. Mrs. O. J. Ladain and little daughter, Lucille, of Burlington arrived in the city to-day for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marrion of Summer street. William Mitchell of Cottage street. who lately returned to Barre alter spend ing several months in Boston, is em ployed in Edwin Ross' barber shop on Depot square. The annual masquerade ball at God ilarcl seminary will be given Saturday night at the seminary chapel by the senior class. The Barre opera house or chestra will furnish music. Special sale of ladies' lleeced hose, ribbed top, two pair for 25c at Perry on Saturday. t Clyde Mallory uf' Amsterdam, '.. Y arrived in tne city this forenoon tor a ten days' business vivsit. Peter Mclntyre arrive! in the city this morning for & few days' visit in this viciuuy piuciiasing cattle. A. N. Campbell of Claremont, N. II.', a lormer reident of Barre, is spending i.t.jo vitjf VII minium, Sprague Drennan, a student at Dart mouth college, Hanover, N. Il is pass ing a few days at his home on Wash ington street. Mrs. Rose Grady is moving her house hold goods from 0 Central street into the Churchill house, so-called, on Mer chant street. Ladies and young people of St. Mon ica's church are planning to hold a dance in Howland hall on the evening of Tues day, February 4. Walter Ibxlgedon, who has been spend ing several days in the city s the guest of Georgo W. Mann of Wellington street, ha returned to his home in Dorchester, Mass. TALK OF THE TOWN Indian blunkets for $1.35 at Abbott's See our one-liulf price suits at Fitta', ' Dr. George II. Spillcr will be at the City hotel Feb. 1. Miss Morgan will meet her dancing class in Miles hall rriday evening at 8 o'clock. Some good values in fifty and ninety-eight-cent hats at Mrs. C. B. Uonyo's millinery parlors. Enrico Colombo of Bolster place was able to be out of doors yesterday, after confinement with pneumonia. Alex. William, arrived in the city last niuht from New York, where he recently landed from Alwrdcrn, , Scotland. A. E. Bloxsoin, who has been passing a few days in the city on business, re turned to-day to his home at Springfield. Dr. Elroy B. Whitakcr of Merchant street left this forenoon for Burlington, where h will make a short business visit. What Remains of Last Week's Spe cials at Same Prices This Week Special, 4."ie each. We offer ladies fleeced rest and pants in pure white, extra heavy fleece, in all sizes including extra sizes. This is a .ilk; value; to re duce our stock vou can buy these vests ana pants lor 4.c each at Perry s. The Hinkev Dink basketball team composed of Newell Parker. Ralph Smith, I. eland Maiden, Wendell Averill and Harry Levin went to Northfleld to day, wheYe they will piny the Co. F basketball team this evening. Lucius Hitchcock of ' Andover, Mans., and Mrs. Frances Bliss of Lenox, Mass., arrived in the city to-day for a week's visit bs the guests of Mrs. Mary Pierce of Currier street and Mrs. C, W. Ball of Hill street. This is the first time in 23 years that Mr. Hitchcock has visicvd Barre. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS A. W. BADGER & COMPANY, Furnishing Undertakers and Embalmers THE BEST. OF AMBULANCE SERVICE : Telephone 447-' -Morse Block CRAIG'S FINNAN HADDIE ft Tel. 410. The Best in Town 12c a pound . Tel. Orders Delivered 4 adies' Fur Coats I We have 10 Ladies' Fur Coats in stock that must J be closed out at once, and we are making: prices to J Mc I One Pony Coat, regular price $60.00, to close at $30.00. The Coats are cut different styles and lengths, sizes from 36 to 44. The regular prices on these Coats run from $23.00 to $60X0. WE CAN INTEREST YOU IF YOU SEE THEM. Also Ladies Fur Caps at a liberal discount. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wood, who have been passing six weeks in Barre as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I). H. Cutler of Jefferson street, were called to their home in Nicholville, N. Y., yesterday by the serious illness of their daughter- in-law, . , Friday and Saturday, a sale of fall and winter styles begins in the milli nery parlors of Mrs. Carrie Burke Gonyo in the Miles building. Rather than carry over- any stock, .Mrs. (ionyo is offering some of the latest models at marked reductions in price. Chancellor Francis Hamilton. D. D LL. I).. who gave a lecture at the Hed (ling Methodist church last evening. left to-day for Boston, where he will make a short visit before returning to Wash ington, 1). C, where he is connected with the American university. Miss Rose Abiatti and Miss Josephine Colombo of Bolster place left this fore noon for South Ryegate. where they will visit relatives for a few days. They were accompanied by their aunt. Mrs. Enrico Balzarini, who has been making a short visit in the city. Nearly every inch of floor space at the Knights of Columbus hall was ap propriated by tables last night by the which party held under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary of the A. (. II. The winners in the whist competition were Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. O. N. Granger. The consolation prixe was awarded to Harry Clark and Mrs. V. Drown. lspatche received in Barre from Cal gary, Alberta, indicate that the condi tion of David McLean, the former Barre boy who lost both legs in a switch frog accident while acting as yard master for the Canadian J'alYiric railroad, is making as much progress as could be expected. If he recovers sufficiently. lie will accompanv Ins father. M. A. Lean, back to Williamstown. While niakintr the run in t ha Tturn- T ham s meadow tire last night, the horse- ' drawn chemical apparatus slewed against i the curbstone at the corner of River J ' and Granite streets, breaking two spokes i in one of the rear wheels. The mishap did not interfere with the truck's trip i m to the tire ami alter the return to the i I station, one of the new wheels which the J j department keeps for emergency pur- ' poses, nas adjusted to the truck. i Elaborate preparations in the war of j electrical display are beipg made by the Italian 1 Iea Arturo Giovannitti. the publisher of the Italian Socialist federation paper, "II Proletttiio," and one of the respondents acquitted at. Salem a few months ago, has been secured for the speaker of the evening at the annual masquerade ball to be held in the Socialist hall Sat urday evening, Feb. -1, under the aus pices of the Italian local, No. 2. Gio vannitti,' who is one of the foremost platform speakers of the Socialist fed eration, will make a tour of the state of Vermont, speaking in towns and cities I where trie Italian population warrant such speeches. Roys It on Cosby, a junior at Goddard seminary, will probahly not appear again this season in the line-up of the sem inary s hockey team owing to a brok en wrist received from a spill over the pen fence of the rink during the game with Norwich university yesterday. The spill came during the falter part of the first half, but Cosby .completed the pe riod. He did not resume play in the last half. Last night he consulted a local physician, who determined that the left wrist was broken. The loss of Cos by, who was considered one of the fast est players on the hockey team, will be keenly felt by Goddard. Cosby comes from Derby Line. Mrs. John Vark of 3! Warren street is confined to the house with a badly sprained left ankle and an injured knee rap, which' she sustained In a fall' at her home Tuesday afternoon. In de scending the hall stairs preparatory to leaving home for a visit with the neigh bors, Airs. Park lost her balance in. fonie way and fell half the length of the stair way. Other members of the household heard her calls for help and went to her assistance. A physician afterwards found one ankle to have been affected as well, as the knee-cap. From its pe culiar nature the sprain will be extreme ly slow in healing and the injured wom an will be confined to the house for several weeks. Deputy Sheriff A. M. Morrison fig ured in a peculiar mishap this morn ing that included a rolling in the snow such as he had not experienced since his school days. The sheriff was driving his road horse. "Bonny," down North Main street when he suddenly essayed a turn at the. Cottage street corner. It so happened that one runner of the pung which rode easily at the horse's heels caught in the car track at the moment of the turn and before the sheriff could restore the little craft to equilibrium, he had been dumped unceremoniously into a neighboring snow bank. With the pung upside down, the horse continued to sprint a good eight h-mile before being stopped. The driver sustained a ruflled temper .and the temporary loss of one buffalo robe, which was later picked up in the street. Two slats in the pung sent were ripped off in tlie elm flic and other portions of the outfit were disposcsed of red paint. State's Attorney J. Ward Carver, Who has been passing a few days on business at Burlington, returned to the city yes terday alternoon. Carlo Ahati of (iranite street, who has been visiting at Boston and (Juincy, Mutis., for the pat few days, returned to the city yesterday. Mrs. James Ciiinmings of Lancaster, N. H., arrived in the city yesterday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mr Ned Lewis of Spaulding street. H. J. Markolf, who has been spending a few days in the city on business con nected with the Sullivan 'Machinery company, returned to-day to Rutland. !is Bessie Pratt was called to Edge- water, N, J., by telegram yesterday. She has been caring for Dr. C. N. Barber, who has been ill with pneumonia but is now on the road to recovery. Charles T. Southgate of Academy street returned to-day from South Roy- alton, where he was called the first part of the week bv the death of his mother, Mrs. C. C. Southgate. Pollard's Juvenile opera company, with 4." people, which presents the opera, "The Toymaker," at the opera house this evening, will arrive in the city this aft ernoon at 3:31) o'clock from Dover, X. IL Friday and Saturday, a sale of fall and winter styles begins in the milli nery parlors of Mrs. Carrie Burke Gonyo in h Mih.M hitil.lintr Rntlifr than enrrv over any stock. Mrs. Gonyo is ofTeringj some ot the latest models at marked reductions in price. The funeral of Thomas Crowley, whose sudden death occurred in Montpelier on Tuesday morning, will be held at St. Monica's church Friday morning at 10 o'clock,' instead of the date mentioned in yesterday's paper. Interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery on Beck ley street. Wednesday's arrivals at the hotel Otis were as follows; C. M. Poor, Boston; S. P. Stafford, Sutton, P. Q.;I. J. Aetman, Boston; F. M. Bigclow, St. Louis; T. H. Wallace, Boston; K. L. Wallen, Portland,' Me.; J. F. Mnrphv, Waterbury; E. A. Fitts, Randolph; C. R. E. Bes't, White River Junction; II. A. Milne, Burlington; W. J. Hamel, Burlington. Elphege Lamont. who has been con fined to the house at 4 West street for nearly two weeks with smallpox, is com ing along as well as could be expected. Mr. Ijunont, who is having the disease very lightly, is supposed to have con tracted it in Montreal, where he had been for several weeks previous to his illness. Strict quarantine is being maintained over the house. One lot of Hamburgs, values to 25c, widths to 18 inches, at 10c per yard. One small lot House Dresses, $1.00 value, for 79c. One lot Fancy Tea Aprons, value 25c, for 15c. One lot Brown Linen Crash Towels, 15c value, for 10c. . One lot Ginghams and Percales at 10c per yard. Flannelette Robes, $1.00 kind at 79c, 87c kind at 69c, 75c kind at 59c. Boys' Sweaters, $1.00 value for 69c. All Coats, Suits and Furs at one-half price. LET US SHOW YOU YOU WILL FIND IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE f HENRY W. KNIGHT, BARRE, VT. , Successor to Veale & Knight. txtitzttttiuuiiiiiiittttttitixiitt, i tatutatttttttttttttiiitttsxttttt A reception was tendered Mrs. Hattie Haddigan by alout forty of her friends last evening at her home at 101 Prospect strest. it being a complete surprise to her. The evening was devottd to merry making and a musdcal and literary pro grain was given as follows: Piano solo, Miss Sadie Haddigan; violin solo, George Maker; violin medleys, Charles Travers; reading, George .Maker; piano solo, Miss Haddigan; selection on harmonica, Grov- er Hall: recitation. .Mrs. Charles Trav ers; reading, .Mrs. George .Maker; read ing, Mrs. Grover Hall; recitation, Mr. Forsythe; special poem for the occasion. Mrs. Charles Travers; recitation. Master Clarence Carpenter; reading. Mrs. Wil. liam Woodcock. In behalf of the com pany Goorge Maker presented Mrs. Had digan a handsome ring and a percolat ing coffee pot. Mrs. Haddigan respond ed appropriately to the presentation. A bounteous repast was served to the gathering, it consisting of salads, rolls, cake, doughnuts, pickles, fruit and cof fee. The closing part of the reception was given to the rendering of favorite vocal selections, the party breaking up at a late hour wishing lrs. Haddigan success and happiness. Mrs. A. L. Pierce and Mrs. H. W. Shores were the commit tee in charge of the party. MM 1 W Iff - - ! Stone Cutters, Carpenters, Farmers ' COME TO OUR SATURDAY SALE , Winter time, the one time to take pictures successfully. Be prepared for our first big snow storm. Our prices are as low as the lowest for developing and printing. Save your trade checks. They are worth money to you. Drowns Drug Store, 48 No. Main St. Barre, Vt. DROWN'S HOT CHOCOLATE Served right and is right! Try it! Stone Cutters, Carpenters, Farmers COME TO OUR SATURDAY SALE of STEEL SQUARES, Price 49c Sale any time Saturday February 1st C. W. AVERILL & CO. . 81-83 North Main St Tel 439-W Barre, Vt it Madam: vou a :rfrdon hall Friday evening. J, of illuminate derarstins h nnual banquet and dance in the Clan A sytem j bas been de- .. : I v . : - i - .. I : : t ' u v Mailman g i n .,aifift,i iui 1 ',the p-eral committee and to-daT the ,j work of wiring the hall for the cle-trifJ i eneris iras sianea. I lie lnjul ill ' 1 - A m I ... . . " ' mm m m mmmmm m v m v w m M m A t 0 . n n niims nnj m piT'triara i m t- m & rr dinnor rtrrrlw mill f.vliom Thr. I The Frank McWhorter Co. iS Do you wear size 1, 1 1-2, 2, 2 1-2, 3, 3 1-2 or 4? here is your OPPORTUNITY to buy $3.50 and $3.00 shoes or oxfords at the remarkable price of - - (j J Q or auray on'y Remember we have a sale on every article in our large stock. It will pay you to investigate. I &AME SHOE COMPANY Cash Shoe Store ii i i I dauo will brmu the affair U a do-.