The Barre daily times., November 04, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE BAR RE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1913.
5
You Probably Want a Sweater
We Can Save You Money
Some extra good values at these prices $2.98, $3.50,
$3.98, $4.50, $4.98, $5.50 and $6.00. CardinalGreen, Gray,
Navy Blue.
Children's Sweaters $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98 and
$2.50.
Blankets You will have no 'trouble to make a selec
tion. ' ,-
Wool Finish Blankets $1.98, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, $3.98,
$4.50 per pair.
Cotton Blankets Good size at 69c, 79c, 89c, 98c, $1.50,
$1.75, $1.98.
Wool Blankets $4.50, $5.50 and $6.50. '
PERRY
75 North Main Street
a CAMP
Barre, Vermont
fcgft "CosyComfort'Window All
JV ft'8 chock-full of brand new ideas l'M
ryj I , for a warm bed on a chilly night. i I I
)' There's a tempting display of V
7 Maish
Laminated PC
Cotton Down L 011110 FtS
that are unquestionably the greatest values vou ever root
in the Comfort line. They're actually twice as warm and
twice as thick as any cotton comfort of equal weight.
"That's because they're filled with sanitary, pure-white,
- foiely-curled cotton, woern into a single layer of the comfort's
depth, instead of being filled with lifeless cotton as most
ordinary comforts are.
MAISH COMFORTS last longer and wear best ; will stand yean of
ervice, and harbor no odor or germs.
In Maisilk, Maisaline, and MaUateen in many hand
some patterns and shades in the standard sizes.
B. W. Hooker & Co.
UNDERTAKERS . FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LICENSED EMBALMEPS
HOSPITAL AMBULANCE SERVICE PROMPT ATTENTION
NECKWEAR
Bows, Jabots and Collars, of Cluny, Irish Crochet, and Princess Louise
Lace. Hand and machine made, ranging in price from 19c to S5.00 each.
MISS W. E. ROWELL
161 North Main Street
BERLIN
Custom grinding at the Kempton Mills,
Barre. Prompt service.
WILLIAMSTOWN
Custom grinding at the Kempton Mills,
Burre. Prompt service.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Ideal house dresses new at Knight's.
Old fashion Bennington underwear at
AliWiV - .
Don't miss the big values in coats at
Vaughan's. v
See special for Wednesday sale. C. A
Kenvon & Co.
Special meeting of Canton Vinton tO
nitrht nt. 7 oVlock.
Ivarvtiiimr in Hia line of eloves and
mitteria frnm the. MeWhorter Co.
Winter quarterly of the Pictorial Re
view now on Bale at the Barre Book
Store .
Be sure to see the Japanese goods at
the fair Nov. 11 and 12. Congregational
church.
Lumber, both soft and hard wood.
rough and finished. At tie C L. Bug
bee mill.
Don't forget the chicken-pie supper at
the Universalist church- vestry, iteaa
the menu. .
Over the Teacuns club will meet witn
Mrs. John McDonald. Hill street, Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30.
Goinir huntinsrt Better keep your leet
dry and warm in a pair of leather top
hunting boots, limen rnoe o. ,
Mrs. James Mortimer of West street
was called to Brooklyn, N. Y., hist night
by the death of her brother-in-law, John
Kerrigan.
John Murrav, a tormer resincm, ui
Barre, but latterly of New lortc uty,
is visiting relatives at the home of John
A. Roliertson and Gilbert Phillips.
A. R. Campbell, sewing machine ex
pert, who repairs all makes of sewing
machines, over 30 years in the business,
is in town. Orders left at the store
of Homer Fitts Co., Barre.
City Treasurer James Mackay has
paid over to State Treasurer K. H. Deav
itt Barre's apportionment of the direct
state tux, which amounted to 3,104.04.
Arthur H. Coding of Burke has filed
a petition in bankruptcy with Clerk F.N.
Piatt of the United States court. His
liabilities are $i!..rOH and he has assets
of $.r,lD. with $1,025 claimed exempt.
Notice! The legislative committee ap
pointed bv the different unions will meet
in polishers' hall on Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock sharp. It is important that
every mem tier be present at this meet
ing. Business, workmen's compensation.
Per order James Cruickshank, chairman;
D. J. Sullivan, sec. pro. tern.
The Womun's association of the Con
gregational church will meet in the ves
try Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The mis
sionary department will have charge of
the program. The executive committee
and all committees for the fair will meet
at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the parish
are asked to make an apron for the fair
and tllose who have aprons completed
are, asked to bring them to this meet
ing. Regular meeting of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge, No. 18. will be held on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 5. Supper will
be served at :.'!().' Lodge opens at 7:30.
The degree will be exemplified. Sister
Ancie Lndress, grand warden of the Re-
bekah assembly, will be with us. All
officers are requested to be present. A
good attendance is desired. Per order
noble grand.
The high cost of living is enhanced
by conveniences, say yout Y-yes, that
is true, mostly, but when one is offered
vou that preserves your vitality, elim
inates your bad temper and increases
your chance of inheriting the kingdom
ft nil cost you nothing, for goodness' sake
embrace it, neighbor. Quick fire char
coal kindling will do it. Only Ue per
sack, two for 2"c. Northern Charcoal
Co., Averill Mills buildings. Phone 53-M.
Order book at Aiken's jewelry store, 315
North Main street.
The intricacies of "The Master Mind"
were followed bv a small audience at
the Barre opera house last night. How
ever, the audience was well pleased with
the presentation of the underworld
drama in which the "king" of that region
devoted every effort for 20 years to so
pure revenge on a man who as prosecut
ing attorney had sent "The Master
Mind's" brother to execution, only to
yield to the entreaties of a young wom
an, one of the tools in the revenge
scheme, and relent in the final act. Wil
lis Granger was "The Master Mind" and
a good one, while Bettie Keith came up
to the part of the young woman tool.
! I A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT & CO. . A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT & CO. t
t
1
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
nn
PARA
i
Ji. XL JLL JJL w JL
The Separate Skirt is again in great demand. The sale on Skirts this season has been double that
of any season for. the last three years. We carry a large line of these garments and at the present time find
a lot of odd Skirts on our racks, that are made from the season's best materials. These are Skirts where
there are only one or two of a style left. Some of them are a little full, as the style goes to-day, but many
ladies would rather have them than the very narrow skirt. We have put these on one rack and are putting
prices on them to close the lot at once. If you want a good Skirt in black or colors for general use, you should
look over these values, while the assortment is good.
New Lots
We find it very hard, to keep
stocked up on kinds that customers
want most. These kinds were brok
en up until to-day. Just arrived by
express.
A Suit Opportunity
We are of
fering a lot
of odd suits
in blue,
brown and
garnet, a t
about one
fourth off
)from the
regular
price. These
are the sea
son's best
suit values,
that we
bought un
der price
and a few
we have
had in our
stock and
cannot du
plicate. See
these val-
Coprrlltil 1913 Tht H. Mack C. UeS. j
U T
i
Ladies' Separate Skirts
Here are Skirt values that will
surely interest any who want a good
Skirt to put on for general use.
These are Skirts that are worth dou
ble what we are asking for them.
We are making these prices to clean
up our stock at once.
At $3 98 is a Black Voile Skirt
that sold at $14.00.
At $3.75 is a Chiffon Panama
Skirt in black that sold at $7-50.
At $5 00 is a Black Voile Skirt
that was an extra value at $14. 00.
At $439 is a Chiffon Panama
Skirt in black that sold at S8.7.".
At $3 00 are two Black Fancy
Striped Melrose Skirts that are good
values at the regular price. $10,00.
At $5.00 is a Black Cicilian Skirt
which was a good value at 10.00.
At $500 are a few extra good
Black Voile Skirt values; are the
hard twisted Alt man voile that sold
at $10.00.
At $6 00 are a few odd Skirts in
Voile and Broadcloth, color black,
that sold at $12.00.
At $7-50 are a "couple of Blue
Skirt that are made in a fine men's
worsted: were $10.00; are about two
and one-half yards around bottom.
At $500 are a few Blue Topi in
Skirts.
At $5.00 are a few extra Black
and Gray Mixed Skirts that sold at
$7.73.
Dress Goods
There are lots of Dresses made up
for winter from thin materials, this
is all right for many uses. At the
same time - winter weather should
find children clothed in wool goods.
Prices of wool goods are not so very
much more in price than thin sum
mer goods. Wool goods wear longer,
look better, don't have to go to the
wash tub half as often and save a
whole lot of doctor bills.
Doctors are good friends of ours.
They never tell you to be careless
with your health.
You can buy in all colors a half
Wool Suiting, double fold, at 25c per
yard. . ,
For 50c you can now buy All Wool
Serges and All Wool Batiste in dou
ble fold in all colors. These will
wash and not shrink much.
- We have Wash Flannels in Wool
at 25c and 39c per yard that are
very pretty and will wash perfectly
and look just as good as new. Make
beautiful dresses for young ladies'
school wear.
Cut these goods by a New Idea
Seam Allowed Pattern that will cost
you only 10c.
New lot of Brown, Navy and Red
Corduroy Hats for misses. We have
had only about half of these that the
trade wanted. It has been the Hat
of the' season. We sell them at
$1.00 each and ask you if you can "
find as good at any less than $1.50
each. They are leaders with us.
Hoagknit Sweaters in all sizes.
These come in the dark reds so much
called for.
Hoagknit Sweaters for children at
98c up to $398 for boys. Same
prices for ladies, $298, $3-98 and
$5 98, and a special weight Shaker
at $7-50. Our very heavy Sweater
that we sell so many of costs you
but $5-98, We have sold over $3,
000 worth of these Sweaters in the
last two seasons. Someone can tell
you how they wear. How they keep
their shape and how warm thev are.
We are receiving new Coat values by nearly every express. These are Coats that are a little differ
ent in cut; are the new models which are coming through for the mid-season business. The Black Astrachan
and Boucle Coats are among the new models, as the Black Coat is very popular.
' We pay parcel post on all mail orders.
The Daylight
Store
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TALK OFTHE TOWN
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C. N. KENYON & COMPANY'S
CLOSING OUT SALE
is receiving the approval of hundreds of satisfied
customers. Never in our history of business has
such excitement and enthusiasm been manifested
over our bargain tables.
Honest values with reliable goods to back our
advertisements, wins for us well pleased customers.
Keep an eye on this store the remaining days of
our Closing Out Sale. Big values will appear every
day.
Wednesday Special
Fancy Blown Glass Tumblers. Regular 75c (Yp
doz. value, sale price, per dozen - -
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C-N. KEN YON 8i COMPANY
CASH BARGAIN STORE
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Sale of ladies' waists at Vaughan's.
We have a complete line of hunting
shoes and leather tops for the deer sea
son. Tilden Shoe Co. "
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Smith of Washing
ton were among the visitor in Barre
yesterday and to-day.
E. A. "Wood has returned to Barre,
after spending several weeks with
friends in Northampton, Mass,
Sidney II. Spafford of North Main
street left this morning on a business
trip to Boston and Ixiwell, Mass.
Rev. W. J. M. Beattie of Highland
avenue went this morning to Burling
ton, where be will make a short visit.
Miss Mary J. Wright of Keith ave
nue left yesterday for Detroit, Mich.,
where she "will malic an extended stay.
John Wood, ft.rmerlv of Barre, who Is
employed in Northficld, is spending a
week's" vacation with friends in the city.
Watch the price appear on lamp each
day, displayed in our window. You buy
at your own price. C. N. Kenyon & Co.
Dr. and Mrs. 11. S. Carver of Marsh
field were guests yesterday and to-day
of State's Attorney J. Ward Carver and
Mrs.' Carver of Church street.
Mrs. Alice Deste and two children,
Miss Laura Lamery and Mrs. Cordelia,
who were called here bv the death of
Peter Riceiarelli, returned yesterday to
their home in llardwick.
Louis L. Bruyer of Maple Grove, who
has been detained from his duties as
nieht baesrace man on the Barre branch
tor three weeks, went to Burlington this
morning on a business trip.
Mario Corelli, who has been making
an extended stay at his former home in
Italy, arrived in' the city yesterday from
New York, where he recently landed
from the French liner, La Loraine.
The 1014 crop of automobiles, etc., is
beginning to arrive in Barre. Yesterday,
the Perry Auto Co. unloaded a car of
Ford models in the M. & W. yards ami
the Cutler agency received a consign
ment of 1914 Overlands.
Regular review of Harmon hive, No. 1.
L. O. T. M., Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock. All officers and guards be pres
ent, as there is work. Guards wear uni
form. Refreshments will be served. It
requested there be a large attend-
TALK OF THE TOWN
I -nilies' wool dresses at Vaughan's.
More new trimming silks at Abbott's.
One dollar less each day. .See window.
C. N. Kenyon &, Co.
Dickens' life of genius was used
to help the down-trodden, the unfortu
nate and the poor. The lecture to-morrow
night, "Charles Dickens, Why He
Sleeps in Westminster Abbey," wili pre
sent some of the homes and hearts of
this great author. Choice selections
from 'Old Curiositv Shop," "Christmas
Carol," "Dombey and Son," and "Bleak
House." It gives his interview with the
queen, his death and burial in Westmin
ster Abbey.
anee.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lewis, who were
recently married in Montpelier, are pass
ing a few days with the former's par
ents. Mr. and" Mrs. O. W. Lewis, of 10
ATTRACTIVE HAIR
Always Fascinates Parisian
Sage Makes Hair That Is Dull,
Faded or Thin, Abundant
and Gloriously Radiant
Every girl and woman, too, wants to
be beautiful and attractive it's her
birthright but unsightly, or thin and
characterless hair, destroys half the
beauty of the most attractive face.
If your hair is not fascinating, is thin
ning out, full of dandruff, dry or if the
scalp itches and burns, begin at once the
use of Parisian Sage. It will double the
beauty of the hair, cool and invigorate
the scalp, and the first application re
moves the dandruff. It is the hair tonic
par excellence, containing the. proper ele
ments to supply hair needs and make
the hair sott, wavy, lustrous and abun
dant Parisian Sare is sold by the Red Cross
Pharmacy, in S0-cent bottles, is pleasant
and refreshing, daintily perfumed nei
ther greasy or sticky. Advt.
Maid of Honor Hat
It is of black velvet with brim of black lace and adorned
with butterfly bows of lace matching the brim.
It gets its name from a recent fashionable wedding where
it was worn with great success.
MRS. W. F. SHEPARD
ISPECIAL!
Nelson street, before leaving for Omaha. f "7
Neb., where they are to make their !Uotl1 qty
MONDAY EVE AND
TUESDAY ONLY
S Root Vtorn 1Wf Rnnnd Stent.
per lb aoc I
! Fancy Rump Steak, lb. ..a8c and 30c J
and variety in
i CHOICE MEATS!
home.
The condition of Adolphus Gonyo of
the city water department, who under-
x " .... ;.. ti., ,1 i,nur tai
Montpelier, Sundav, was reported to 1 abound here. We also carry a spleti- J
luuiupiiiri, s-, 1 m, , ftrt .l voriotv nf rflnncd or ids. npw 1013 I
mnrov ntr to-uay. iur. uonyo win m , . ' ," . i
i'wksi" n o" m
land prices are low, as we bought last I j
fIov hafnra fhp Hfil WHH HI it. in thf
I Do You Want Results?
Bring your Prescriptions to us and you get the
1.1 A. 1 ? . 1 1 1 . J '
resims mat, you nave every ngni to expect irom your
doctor's careful diagnosis. Our drugs are pure, full
strength and compounded according to science. If
it's not convenient for you to bring the Prescription,
just 'phone us and we will send for it and deliver the
medicine.
1 -(
Phone 63-W
DrownV Drug Store,
DRUGS AND KODAKS
4 .
r
detained from his duties several weeks
while recuperating.
The North Barre Granite Co. is plan
ning to enlarge its stoneshed off Cam
bria street bv erecting a boxing room.
which is to hove wall dimensions of j
10 by 21) feet. It will be annexed to
the rear end of the shed and will be
story and one-half high. Work on the
addition will be started at once.
Miss Elizabeth Morrison observed her
sixth birthdav anniverse-f with a party
held at her home on Batchelder street
last evening. Twenty young people were
present and the young hostess was the
recipient of several appropriate birthday
reminders. Cames were in order during
the evening and refreshments were
served.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for acts of kindness during the
sickness and death of our beloved father,
Peter Riceiarelli, and for the. beautiful
(lowers that were sent.
Mrs. Peter Riceiarelli, .
Daniel and Decimo Riceiarelli,
Misses Jennie and Rose Riceiarelli,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riceiarelli,
Mr. and Mrs. John Comi.
SMay before the seed was put in the J
ground, when prices were low. J
Webster's A No. 1 Tomatoes, 3
cans for 25c
I Scottish Chief Corn. 3 cans 25c I
J Fancy Alaska Red Salmon, tall
I cans, per can
a Flat cans Columbia River Salmon,
per can 10c j
Ifancy apples!!
1
5c :
WE HAVE SOME FANCY APPLES J
I put. up in one-bushel crates, hand t
picked and hand packed. Strictly No.
I I stock. Fameuse, Arctics, Bethels,
J Russets, Nodheads. and Greenings. J
Florida Oranges, 35c, 30c and 45c J
I a dozen. Good eaters.
I
I
WINTER APPLES
We are unloading a car of Winter Apples. These
are from South Hero, in Grand Isle County, the best
apple section of the state. They are late picked and
the best and last lot of Winter Apples that we shall
have. The varieties are Northern Spy, Greening,
Tolman Sweet, and Russet. We shall be pleased to
show them to you.
Seeded Raisins and Cleaned
Currants
We have some good values in Currants and Rai
sins that will soon be higher. .
Red Ribbon Seeded Raisins, 3 packages 25c
Blue Ribbon Seeded Raisins, 5 packages for. ... 45c
Cleaned Currants, per package 10c
New Cleaned Currants in bulk, per pound .... 10c
Remember, every day is fresh fish day at our
store, and that we have fresh Oysters every day.
iS i R D.LADD COMPANY