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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913. 8 TALK OF THE TOWN TALK OF THE TOWN mm tittitttttuiuiitzttiittsi n AT THE STYLE The Most Attractive and Authoritative Fall Display We Have Ever Announced. A Truly Interesting Display ot New Fall Garments For Women and Children. We cordially invite all to attend the first showing of new fall wearables, because we know you will enjoy seeing the very latest, in wearing apparel. Distinctive New Coats ; This is a novelty season for the Sep arate Coat. A big assortment of be coming styles in the most attractive cloths awaits you here. Ladies' Coats, $8.87 to 30.00 Children's Coats, $2.98 to 10. Favored Suit Models If you once see our models, the clev er tailoring and beautiful fabrics wre are showing, you are sure to like them. Ladies' Suits, $12.50 to 40.00. Wool Dresses A handsome line just in, from $5.00 to 15.00 each Mackinaw Coats We have just received a new line of these Coats in the newest patterns and quality the best on the market at the prices. Coats from $5.00 to $10.00 each. ' The Momner FM Company BUY YOUR SHOES OF US "LA FRINGE" STYLES Fancy Elberta Peaches 90c a basket Sweet Potatoes, 15 lbs. for - 25c DIVERS! FRUIT CO. SHIPS AND SEALING-WAX "The tima has com," the Wlru said, "To talk of many thins : Of ahoes and ahips and aealing-wax. And aabhages and kinm." Th Walrus and th Carptnter. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL , PROPERTY On account of poor health and as I hare decided to leave town, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Saturday, Septembar 20. 1913, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, on the premises where I now reside in North Calais, Vt., known as the Leander Parker or Wheeler farm, overlooking Xo. 10 pond the following: , MY HOME FARM, containing 100 -acres of land of which 40 acres are in tillage, balance pasture and . woodland. Farm will keep 15 head of stock and team; sugar orchard ol tiOO to 800 trees, and an extra good fruit orchard; good 8-room house; running water at house and barn; barn HO x 40 feet, with shed adjoining; horse barn with 5 or B stalls and basement. One mile to creamery, two miles to saw-mill; telephone. This is a good, productive farm and easy to carry on. Farm will be sold with a payment of $500 down. PERSONAL PROPERTY consists of 7 good cows, good age and size a nice lot; 3 spring calves, 2 hogs, weight about 150 lbs. each;. 20 hens, mowing machine ex press ' Wagon, 1 -horse lumber wagon, spring tooth harrow, cultivator, horse rake, set 2-horsc light sleds, all sugar tools some dairy tools and some house hold furniture. CROPS 20 to 25 tons hay, aire field corn, IVi acres oats, 2 or 3 acres rowen. Terms at time of sale. Rempmber the date, Saturday, Sept. 20, 11113, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Lunch at noon. All goods sold without reserve or limit and only for the reason stated above. PRENTISS A. CARR, Owner. D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, Vt. Enter oyster! . , The Socialist organized here Friday evening with 12 members. Morrisville item. A little leaven..,.. T Boston Transcript: Diplomatic chil dren will not forget, to take a nice red apple to dear teacber,-' The time is pretty near ripe for a certain New York paper to murmur, paragraphicully, "There's a Thaw up the river." School girls whose idol is still George Ilarr McOuteheou .will regret to learn that in his forthcoming "A Fool and L His Money," the pink tea flctionist takes ins reader away irom arcaaian ijraus tark. There's some solace in the set ting, however, for it is laid in a haunted castle on the Danube. Stars the New York Evening Sun: Touchdown for Canada. She carried the bawl across the line. . To-day's little query? What is the origin of the name Jail branch? ' The paragraphers are having a lot of fun speculating on the ppearanc of Vandingham llieronymous' name in the box scores. - It must be a horrible strain on the Burlington Clipper from explaining the differences between Japan and China. Crisfinld. Md., Phtrnixville, Pa., Wood- buns N. J., Charleston, W. Va., Wood stock, Va., Staunton, Va., Charlottesville, Pa., Culpepper, vs., Warrenton, Va. Do not look for Mr. Brvan in the state de partment between Sept. 9-20. A Rutland man has sold a large silo to Winston Churchill, the novelist, who will' erect it at his summer home in Cornisli, N. II. What will Mr. Churchill store in "The Inside of the Silo I" Vermont is to receive $25,000 for the promotion of rifle practice, according to a recent war d " artiiMMit announcement. Wouldn't such a sum loom up pretty large back in tle June trainin' dajsT All New England Methodism will b represented at a clinic on evangelism which will open in Boston next month. Nothing of the kind, it is s-nnounced, has ever been attempted by any denomi nation. Evangelism of a certain type, whatever its sectarian affiliation, will profit by a little dissecting, perhaps, A former Vermont newspaper man writing in the Boston Transcript, treats of a complex situation under the cap tion, "The Country Minister and His Salary." This . month the Atlantic Monthly contains an uncommonly open minded" article on "Financing the Coun try Church." In this day of systematiz ing there is a noticeable tendency to apply careful business methods to olmrch affairs and the country church should be no more of an exception than its urban neighbor. Two fiew chairs have been added to the state agricultural college, which opens Sept. 24. Irofe&or Thomas' Hrad Jee take charge of the work in agri cultural extension, which Mic, last session of the legislature, put under the aus pices of the agricultural college. Re signing as agricultural specialist in the bureau of engraving, Professor Floyd B. Jenks assumes the new chair of agri cultural extension. There's a popular 'notion of grand ojera which carries with at the idea that most of the stars are foreigners. This belief may be partially dispelled by a glance at the following table, showing the nationality of Metropolitan opera performers: Americans J 22 Italians 15 (icrman 15 French 7 English 2 With American grand opera singers of the calibre of Farrar, Fremstad, Alice Neilfen, Riccirdo Martin, Putnam Oris wold and Hinahaw, it seems a pity that the policy pursued by tihe Paris opera house ca.n not lie followed Jiere in Amer ica. There the operas are sung in the language of the locality. Rural correspondence in one of Ver mont'., substantial weeklies note the introduction of set tub in Mrs. So-and-So's kitchen. It doesn't matter which paper; we are not concerned with the identity of the proud householder who owns the new set tubs. Neither is th news value of the item at stake. But it. goes to. show that times have changed and farm life for the farmer's wife has changed, too. Not so long ago the only water supply on the plue was located conveniently near the barn, but ever so many yards away from the kitchen door. WILLIAMST0WN. John L. Wiincherter, who has been em ployed in the office of the (irearson Beckett Co. for the past rear, has gone to Wiaterbury, where he is to be em ployed a bookkeeper and draughtsman in the office of one of the granite firms of that town. Mrs. Nelson Vassar of Waterbury was in town vecterday as the guest of Mrs. Nellie Elliott. Reaching services will be resumed in the Congregational church Sunday, fol lowing the pastor's vacation. The sub ject of the morning sermon will be, "The Tie Tint Binds," to be followed by com munion service. The choir will consist of Mrs. Blanche Nion, with Mrs. Si mons at the organ. Evening .union serv ice at 7:30 p. rru, with music by tine girls' choir. It is hoped that a good attendance will mark the day's serv ices. ' . " ' LET US SHOW YOU TODAY Some of the new things in Suitings', Mackinaw Coats, Sweaters, Soft and Stifi Hats, Slip-on Coats, Top Coats and Shirts. A beautiful line of Fall Neckwear just received. We Are At Your Service. Frank McWhorter Co. 8 Hongknit Shaker sweaters for $5.08 at Abbott's. i New Mackinaw hats 4!c, at the Vaughan Store. TOO LATE TO DE CLASSIFIED WANTED Position by a draftsman expri enced in Dealt, detail and peinpeetiv drawing for monument and maupoleuma. Addrcns "Draftsman." car of The Times. 158tJ WANTED At once, flmtlasa bed setter. Man-ion O'Leary, Barre. 163U Si REAMLAND THEATRE 4,000 Feet of Feature Film To-day FOR ANOTHER'S SIN (In two reels) featuring "Priscilla's rets." One of those Thanhouser dramatic sermons. Her Big Story It's aTlying A" drama, and as usual a big feature The Queen of Speeders One of those rip-roaring Keystone comedies Admission Five Cents See Aobott's blanket values. " New line of skirts at Eitts. , : New madras ehirtings at Knight's. Black Cat school hos at Abbott's. . Visit corset department at Vaughan's. Another lot .Mackinaw hits, 4i)c, at Vaughana. ! Mackinaw hats in all colors, 60c. Mrs. S. K. Laviolette. Mrs. 8. Tabor left to-day for Jamaica .Plains, Mass., for a few weeks' .visit. A. Paoali of North Main street left to-day for Boston, for a few- days visit. A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald of i) Sltort street. . R B. Lebotirveau of Los Angeles, Cat., is passing a few days in the city with menus.. : Louis Ji. Tomasi of North Main street went to-day to Hurlington for a few days' vitait. C.'J. Belknap of Rochester, N. Y. Is making an extended visit in the city with friends. -The Altmrians .will meet with Mrs. Hoyt, 53 Merchant street, Tuesday aft ernoon at 2:30. . . A good time' to anticipate your wants, duo yams of outing flannel for 7 Vic yard at Perry's on Saturday. . Ronald Morgan of South Main street returned last night from Bradford, where he lias been visiting with relatives. Samuel Paradis, who has been spend ing the past week in the city with friends, returned to-day to his home at t. JotinsDury. I expect a car of extra fancy tree rip ened Elberta. peaches about Sept. 15. Ask your dealer to book , your order. Sidney S. Spaliord. O. C. Traynor of Maiden, Mass., ar rived in the city yesterday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Owens of South Main street. ' ' By express to-day, hundreds of new house dresses and wrappers, all sizes, on sale Saturday at 75c, 85c and 05c. Paris Shirtwaist House. - . Special prices for Saturday and Mon day, Sept. 13 and 15, on ladies' and children's early fall hats. Mrs. II. S. Miles, 70 Nordi Main street. Jacob Uolinski,' who has Leen spend ing the past few days with friend on Maple avenue, returned this morning to his home at Worcester, Ma. James Rowan left last night for Roek land, Me., where he will visit relatives for a few days. On his return home he will be accompanied by Mrs. Rowan, who hag been making an extended stay in Maine. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Robins of Erench street left to-day for White River Junc tion, where they will visit with their daughter, Mrs V. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Robins will attend the annual state fair next week. George Adie of Franklin street, who has been employed by the Barre For warding Co. all summer, completes his duties there to-day. He will leave with in ten days for Ann Arbor. Mich., to pursue a course of study at the Univer- ity of Michigan. . The Barre-Logan Square game at In tercity park this afternoon will be one of the most interesting of the season The Montpelier club has strivfci to get together a team that will retrieve the defeat of Labor day. Be sure and see this battle. Adv. Friday' arrival's at The Buzzell ho tel were as follows: V. J. McQtiilkin, LeRoy, N. V.; E. M. Trow, Cliftomlale, Mass.; H. C. Andrews, Boston; C. .If. Leonard, Hardwiek; Q, E. Burnap, Mont pelier; Lewis Kellogg, Cbsrlotte; P. II, Coughwn, Uranlttfville. " Giovanni Rossi will begin bis classes in music and harmony on Monday, Sept, 15. The classes will be comprised of violin, piano, harmony and composition. The latest and Best European methods used. Pupils wishing to study of the above branches, address Rossi music studio, room HI, Miles block, or post oflice box 44. . Last evening about 20 members of the boy sooiiU affiliated with the Meth odist church retreated to the woods on Trow hill and there partook of a corn roast under -the-direction of tire scout staff. The party remained around the bie rampilre and exchanged stories tin til a late hour. This afternoon at Intercity park, the Rarre A. C. plays the Logan Square of Montpelier. Game will be called at 3 o'clock. This is the one big game all have been waiting for. The Logan Squares have been greatly strengthened. It is. said that they have secured a Lowell battery to try to stop Barre. Adv. The Green Mountain football team of the Vermont league left to-day for Hard wick, where it will play the Hardwn'ck team in one of the championship matches this afternoon. The Green Mountain team has been greatly strengthened and is even expecting victory. The other game'of the league this week is between th Earre Ranger and the Barre Hill Rovers . at , the Berlin street grounds. This game is to be one of the best of the season. Next Saturday the league will be brought to a cloe. R. S. Currierof East street left yes terday by automobile for White -River Junction, where he will make prepara tions for, the opening of the poultry show which is lield in conjunction with the state fair. Mr,; Currier will super intend the poultry section, a position which he has held during the past few years. Superintendent Currier was ac companied by V. S. VS;te of Hardwiek, who haa been spendinj the -pnst few days in the city assisting Mr, Currier. John Robertson of South Rarre also ac companied the party. The Huppy Hunting Ground club of the Methodist church held a corn roist at B. B. Jackson's farm on the Mont pelier road last evening, when they en tertained the teachers of ' the public schools. About l.vf people were pres ent. The grounds were "nely illuminat ed for the occasion and corn, water melon and marshmallows were enjoyed. After disposing of the eatables, a time wis spent singing college Fonjs. The party returned to the city feeling very grateful to the "heap big thief'' and those who helped to make the pleas ant time possible. , Corset sale at Eitts', We make clothes to order. Lamorey Clothing Co Buy hosiery that givca wear, at the Vaughan Store. Wanted More men at the Harrison Granite .company.- ' ' We clean, press and repair clothes. Lamorey ":0thinj Co. Fine mescalines, flew Dolly Varden styles, ,18c, at Knight's. A big sale of outing flannel, 7Vijc a yard at Perry's on Saturday. Lumber, both soft and 'hard wood, rough and finished. At the C, L. Bug bee mill. P. J. : Kelliher left yesterday for Rut land, where he will visit friends for a few days. We offer 500 yards of the best 10c outing flannel for 7 Vic a yard on Satur day at Perry's. ; I am now ready to nurse by the hour, day or night. Call at 58 Summer street. Best of references. Come to the food sale at the Baptist church- at 3 o'clock for beans, brown bread, white bread and cake. .Thomas G. Carswell, of the . firm of Carswell & Wetmore, left yesterday on a business trip to Allbany, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Miers of Keith avenue returned yesterday from an ex tended visit with relatives in Boston. J. .May, a former resident of Barre, who has been calling on old friends in Burre and other ' Washington county towns, left yesterday for his home in Boston. Mr. and Mrs, John Stevenson, .who have been visiting the 'latter' sister, Mrs. We 6b French, and with other rel atives in Barre and vicinity,, loft yester day for their home iu Boston. "Kid" William , of (iraniteville will pitch against tho Logan Squares this afternoon. Charlie Hoernle', the regular Barre catcher, will be on hand. ' Madim is expected to be in the Barre line up. Adv. Mrs, Jennie Patterson and Mrs. Henry Barstow, who have been pasuing two weeks in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Leavitt and with other relatives, left to-day for their home in West Fairlee, . ' Charles Travera and family of North Main Street left to-day for Ashland, N, II.. where they will make their home. Mr. Travcrs trans fered his household goods to Ashland this week. Mr. and Mrs. Travcrs have for years made their residence in the city, Kenneth H. Kearney, who has been visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Kearney, of New ton street, left to-day for-Bridgeport, Conn., where as assistant secretary he 1a connected with the Remington Arms-Union Metal lie Cartridge Co. Reports reeeived here to-day from the' bedside of Charles Baysdorfer, the Long Island aviator, who is confined to a Northfield hotel by severe injuries 're ceived in an' aeroplane accident at the Dog River valley, fair, indicate that his oondition "improves but slowly. Thurs day ntybt hj wS8 seiwd with a grave sinking spell and for a time his condi tion was considered extremely critical: Yesterday, however, he rallied and last evening seemed a bit more clieertul. Physicians hold out every hope of his ultimate recovery, although the conva lescence jwriod promises to extend over a period of many weeks. SHOP. HERE Every Day is Bringing Us ; New Fall Goods ff Just opened new shipments of Mackinaw Hats, all colors, at 50c each. Also new Coats and Suits, : new Neckwear, Belts and Bags. ' Full assortments of Fleeced Underwear; best values to be found in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Garments at 25c and 50c. ; , See our No. 1600 Misses' and Children's Fleeced Garment, all sizes, 25c, and our Vallostic Underwear, 18c to 38c, according to size. None better at the price. LET US SHOW YOU YOU WILL FIND IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE I HENRY W. KNIGHT, Barre, Vt. Successor to Veale & Knight . inKJiiiJiitiitlJJJSUl :t:::::u::nt::::t::n::u::un:nsj BARRE OPERA HOUSE Saturday, September -1 3, Matinee and Night H. H. f RAZEE Tht Blrrut American Play Ever Written F YOUR HAT to ' the man who wears good clothes he has a standing that a poorly dressed man seems to lack- There is no reason why a man should not be well dressed, for he has but to buy his clothes of us, and that result is ob tained. Give us a call if you want stylish, dressy clothes. . , UNION CLOTHING CO. Depot Square Phone 343-W Barre, Vermont " NE rrflTnrrinjji M-Aintifi BY EUGENE WALTER Author of "Pnid in Full." -The Wolf,- "Th Engieat Way," "Trail of tho Lonenome Tine," etc, The Universal Approval of Preaa and Public New York The play la powerful." Timca. "Grippinir and interentine;." Herald. "A nuuiterly play." Tribune. "Succeeaioti of dramatic wallop. " Telegraph "Stirrinir drama." Evening Mail. i"8eaon' BIG eucrens. "-Journal. "Tenae, grim, powerful." Globe. -"Element of auBpense." Sun. "Fine acting constantly." Telegram. Chicago. "Beat of Walter'a plays." Tribune. "Electrified audience." Inter-Ocean. "Forcible and aincere." Record-Herald. "Speechea that thrill."- Examiner. ' "Stupendous play." American. "Superbly played." Daily Newa. "Strongest ever acted." Post. "Every part good." Journal. A Continued Sory is always interesting, as it creates great expectations. In response to the interest that the public is taking in Our Great Clearance Sale, we are continuing the present deep cut prices until Saturday night at 10 o'clock. Note some of these figures : Men's $4.00 Oxfords for ................ . ..$1.69 to $2.98 Several pairs Boys' and Youths' Oxfords at 69c Men's $3.50 Oxfords for ............... 1.19 io 2.69 Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords for .... . .98 to 2.19 Women's $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords and Pumps for. .. . . 98c to $2.19 The deepest cuts are on mostly small sizes- The lady wearing size 24 can save dollars in this sale.' The man wearing 5 to 6'2 should purchase a supply for years to come. PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE C. S. Andrewa. Frop. Barre, Vermont PAVS LION THEATRE Vaudeville To-day Ford & Mitchell In a Clever Singing nd Dancing Act I "Moat talked of play to-day." Examiner. Matinee Prices 35c, 60c, 75c, $1.0. Night Prices 50c, 75c. 11.00. $1.50. On sale at Kendnck s and Buswell a on Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. BARRE OPERA HOUSE FOX & EATON, Lettttt. JOHN E. 1I03AN. Resident Mgr. . MONTPELIER. Left Portland, Me., Man, Who Died, ': Relatives Here and in Barre. .1, Elliott Smith, a formor resident of tliis city, died recently at his home in Portland. Me. Mr. Smith was a native of Northfield, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Smith, and spout the greater part of his life. in Portland and New York City, where he for many years was 'superintendent of fire alarm and telegraph. He is survived, by a daugh ter, Mrs. Albert MeCalltim and four nieces, Mrs. h. P. Olcason, Mrs. H. C. (Jleason and Mis Timothy of this city and Mrs. Ellen Stonjjhton of Barre. Burial will be . in Northfield. Return Engagement BY SPECIAL REQUEST Matinee and Night Only Tuesday, September 16, The World's Greatest Sensation Thomas A. Edison's GENUINE Talking Pictures Edison's Most Wonderful Achievement Not the usual Motion Pictures, but Laughing, Singing, Talking Motion Pic tures, Prices Night, 45c, 35c, 50c; Matinee, 95c a 'I ati. Ill Alfred Kelcy " 'Presents an Ideal Irish Creation Darby O'Neil In a Truthful Monologue, "Divi! a Lie" PICTURES THE SHARPSHOOTER A Thrilling Broncho Two-Reeler See the Indians, Cowboys and Soldiers in Action A MODERN LOCHINVAR Thanhouser . OTHER FEATURES s ADMISSION. 10c MRS. BEN. J. TASSIE, Pianist SMALL CHILDREN. 5c I . For F reseirYin Come to us for Aluminum and En ameled Kettles, Family Scales, Meas uring Cups, Ball's Sure Seal Fruit Jars, extra Jar Rings. C. W. AVERILL & CO. Tel. 439-W Barre, Vermont 1 V J