THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, TT., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913.
5
Attractive Values in Sweaters
We have still another lot of Sweaters for men, ladies
and children, and are ready to let the prices on these
Sweaters talk.
$2.98 A heavy Shaker Knit Sweater, with shawl col
lar and pockets in dark red and navy blue, an extra good
value for $2.98.
$3.98 An all wool Sweater with either sailor or shawl
collar and pockets. The best value and our best selling
number. Let us show you this Sweater at $3.98. Cardi
nal, Navy Blue and Gray.
$4.50 Heavy Shaker Knit Sweater made of all wool
yarn, wide shawl collar, hard looped pockets, we can
save you money on this coat. Cardinal, Navy Blue and
Dark Gray.
$5.50 Pure Wool Shaker Coat. This price, shawl col
lar, hand-looped pockets, a well-made Coat in every way
and worth more money than we are asking.
Children's Sweaters at $1.50, $1.75, $1.98, $2.50, all
shades.
TALK OF THE TOWN
PERRY (&
75 North Main Street
CAMP
Barre, Vermont
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$1 .oo Puu ThufciSas Mr
X Hoosier in Your Home agr0)flr
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Lids Never Fall Off
There are eight spice jars, and three for coffee, cereal
and tea, in the Hoosier Cabinet. On these, all the lids are the
new patented swing lids that can't f,all off or roll away on the
floor. The contents of the jars are kept air-tight., These
lids are an example of the little things that make
The Hoosier Cabinet
a satisfactory labor-saving machine. It doesn't get out of a
order, and it groups all your supplies so skillfully that you a
save miles of steps and hours of time. You can sit down a
$ at work and have the satisfaction of knowing that your a
5 kitchen cabinet is as good as money can buy
While the price is economically low
because of enormous Hoosier sales.
LICENSED AGENTS FOR BARRE
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B. W. Hooker & Co.
Vermont's Largest House Furnishers
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MONTPELIER
Waterbury Night Operator Brought Hre,
Charged with Larceny from Railroad.
H. W. Knights, aged 19, night operator
at the Waterbury station, was brought
here yesterday, charged with stealing ar
ticles from the railroad company. It is
alleged that Knights confessed to taking
numerous tilings, valued from $80 to $100,
including an overcoat, suits of clothes,
shotgnu, fishing" tackle, also a sum of
money, which he says he returned to the
company yesterday. He has just re
turned from' Montreal, and when he
reached Waterbury- was arrested, fol
lowing the searching of his room and
alleged finding of stolen articles. Knights
has been jn V!aterbury four months,
coming from Massachusetts.
Albert Boulris, employed on the new
high school building, fell last night,
while walking on the railroad track, and
broke his right leg. In the dark, bo
stumbled over a low switch. He was
taken to Heaton hospital and will be
obliged to give tip work for some weeks.
He is 51 years old.
Charles F. Edson of Williamstown,
who recentyl sold his interest in the
furniture and undertaking business in
that place to M. H. Whitcomb, has rent
ed the old fire station building in this
city and will go into the automobile
business, taking Arthur Alexander into
partnership with him. Mr. Edson has
also rented the Kerin . house on Elm
street and will move here about Dec. 1.
To-night ia the date set for the mar
riage of Roland C. Stabl of this city and
Miss Eva Chayer, the ceremony to take
place at the bride's home in Lyndon.
Rev. William Shaw of this city will
officiate and several from here will at
tend. Miss Sarah Stahl, sister of the
groom, will attend the bride, and Charles
Chayer, brother of the bride, will attend
the groom. Miss Chayer is known in
Montpelier through her attendance at
the seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Stahl will
reside here.
FINAL PREPARATIONS
for Thanksgiving
are problems that worry the housewife. Most always
at the last moment there are a few dishes, tumblers
or table decorations that have been overlooked. Be't-.
ter go over your wants in our lines. We carry from
the best to the smallest in detail, utensils you will
need. You cannot be without the accessories neces
sary for correct table service, and this is the place
to buy.
CELERY DISHES .
LARGE PLATTERS
PERCOLATORS
CHOPPERS
CARVING SETS
ROASTERS
PANS
FOOD
STORE OPEN
THIS EVENING
C. N. KEN YON & COMPANY'S
Cash Bargain Store
Christmas handkerchiefs at Abbott
New lot of children's rain capes
Abbott's.
Get your carving sets at the N. D.
Phelps Co.
St. Monica's choir will meet for re
hearsal Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Special Thanksgiving dinner, the best
of everything the City hotel. Tele
phone 135.
Hoy scouts of troop 2 will have the
gymnasium Thursday for the usual
weekly practice.
Regular meeting of the Modern Wood
men of America this (Wednesday) even
ing at 7 o'clock.
C. VV. Pi nk ha m left to-day for South
Stafford, where he will spend a week at
the home of his parents. '
To Rent Furnished front room; all
modern conveniences. 104 Summer
street. Mrs. W. O. Mackie.
New England Order of Protection
meeting to-night; Members are request
ed to be on hand promptly at 7:30
o'clock.
The ladies' sewing society will hold
their annual sale at the Swedish mis
sion on Hrook street next Saturday
nigVit at 7:30.
He sure to get your Thanksgiving
dinner at the new Hotel Buzsell restau
rant; only 3o cents; served from 12
noon to 2:30 p. m.
The People's Shoe store calls your
tention to their window, displays in both
Main and Pearl street stores. This store
will be open to-night until 9 o'clock.
The mission circle of the Universalist
church will meet with Mrs. C. E. Brooks,
153 Washington street, Friday, Nov. 28,
at 2:30 p. in. Watchword, "Thanksgiv
ing." . - . -
Mrs. Addie Dix, daughter, Rachel, and
niece, Lucy, left this morning for Herki
mer, N. V., where they will spend
Thanksgiving with Thurman M. Dix, son
of Mrs. Dix.
A regular meeting of the Central La
bor union of Barre and Vicinity will be
hpld in carpenters' hall, Nichols block,
Friday evening, .Nov. 27, at 7:30. K. L.
C'ardi, secretary.
A beautiful syrup pitcher will be giv
en to the person shooting the highest
score on a paper target Saturday, Nov.
20, at 10:30 p. m., at the shooting gal
lery. Contest now open.
Barre Woman's club dance, Howland
hall, Tuesday, Dec. 0. Music by Riloj's
singing orchestra. Dancing, n to 12.
Tickets, $1 per couple; extra ladies, 2e.
Don t forget the date.
Thanksgiving day will lie observed at
St. Monica's church to-morrow with the
celebration of mass at 9 o'clock. Rev,
P. M. MeKcnna. pastor of the church,
will officiate at the mass.
If anvone knows of any of our ice
cream tuba or pails uncalled for, and will
notify us by telephone or otherwise, we
will consider it a favor and call for the
same at once. L. B. Dodge.
Nelson Santan, expert pinna tuner of
Bailey's Music Rooms, Burlington, will
be in town the early part ot next month.
Leave your orders for tuning j.t Baileys
Music Rooms, 14 Mm street.
A union Thanksgiving service will be
held in the Presbyterian church this
evening at 7:.J() o clock, the sermon being
preached by Rev. E. F. Newell. The
offering will go to the hospital.
Don't fail to attend B. S. Ballard's
real estate sale on Saturday, iov. 29,
at 2 p. m. Two desirable first-class
houses, situated at 8 and 10 Vine street,
Montpelier, to be sold to the highest bidder.
Dance Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday
Nov. 20, Howland hall. Music, Riley's
tull singing orchestra. Admission, iac
per couple; extra ladies, 10c. Dancing
from 8 p. m. until 1 a. in. A good time
assured all.
Venison supper. The ladies of the
Baptist church, assisted by the men of
the Bartu-a class, will serve a venison
supper in the church dining room Tues
day evening, Dec. 2. At this same time
the ladies will have many fancy articles
on sale.
Mrs. James McKenr.ie of Merchant
street left to-day for Romp, N. Y., where
she will spend Thanksgiving with her
tiUHband. Mr. McKeniie has been en
gaged at Rome for the past few months
erecting a monument in the interests of
the Jones Bros. Granite company. He
will return to the city around the first
of the year.
Among those guests who registered at
The Buzr.ell hotel yesterday were the
following: Fred Drew, St. Johnsbury;
J. A. Bond, Burlington ; II. K. Darling,
Chelsea; C. Anderson, NortMU'ld; C. D.
Sohrain, Craftsbury; Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Martin, Boston; H. II. Carroll, White
River Junction; H. C. Clarke and wife,'
Chicago, 111.; A. W. Phillips. New York;
John I.awton, Bolton; George Neeley,
Woodbury.
Everybody's going! Where! To the
masquerade ball in Gilbert's hall, Upper
Granite ville, Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 26:
held under the auspices of the "Jolly
Five." Davidson's orchestra of five pieces
will furnish music for dancing from 8
o'clock until 3. Dance bill, 1.00 a cou
ple; unmasked ladies without escort, 25c.
A chicken-pie supper which will be in
charge of a committee of ladies, will be
served at 25c per plate. The public u
iff
J A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT & CO. A. P. ABBOTT & CO. .A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
Bres
Goods
You may shop your best,, you won't be able to better our assortment or
prices on DRESS GOODS. They are right. Everything that is new and desir
able. This applies to SILKS as well as WOOL DRESS GOODS. While the market
has been short on lots of the better kinds, we have a way of getting these kinds.
You will say that the styles so much talked about are here. You will oblige
us by accepting a little of our time with these new dress goods and Silks. .
Wool Dress Goods
The new schedule on imported
Dress Goods brings to the trade not
only a better piece of Dress Goods
but at a lower price.
We are fortunate now to be able
to quote you on the following Dress
Goods prices that many will not of
fer until after the new tariff goes
into effect Jan. 1.
Here is a full line of ' Imported
forges in colors of Navy, Brown,
Garnet, Cardinal, Green, and Copen
hagen Blue. Your choice of these
60c Serges now at tariff reduction
prices, 50c per yard.
Our wide Serges, sponged and
shrunk, all Of the best colors, now
at. 75c per yard.
Fifty-inch, very wide Serge, now
at $100 per yard in all colors.
You will find our 54-inch Eponge
at $1.75 fully up to cloth that you
see marked $2.00 and 2.25. We
have marked ttiese very close. They
are our best values.
Silks
We pride ourselves on having
about the best Silk values to be had
in Vermont.
You hear lota about all Silks be
ing higher than last season. In a
measure this is right. So far as it
effects you who buy of us it is fale,
as we are giving our trade just as
good Silk values at the same price
as last season. It Is true that we
pay more and the difference comes
out of our profit, not out of our cus
tomers, j
If you will glance over our lot of
all pure Silks at 49c you will find
what you would expect to pay from
65c to 75c for. Christmas shoppers
will rind these Silks great values.
Yard-wide Messalines in over 20
different colors, same quality as last
season and price the same, $1.00
per yard.
Large assortment of fancy Silks
for trimmings, dresses and waists at
popular prices.
Ladies' Wool Dresses
If you are wanting or intending
to get a Wool Dress for the winter
wear, we would advise you to take
advantage of our offer of Serge and
all Wool Brocade Dresses.
W have one lot of Serge Dresses
in broken sizes that come in Blue,
Brown, Red and Black. There are
all sizes in some colors. These are
the season's best styles.
At $398 are a few all Wool
Serge Dresses that are made- in the
season's best style; are Dresses we
have sold as a special at $5.75 and
$5.60. Here are some extra values
at $3-98. .
At $5 OO are a few Serge Dresses
that are finished with moir silk, and
messaline. These are some of our
best Dress values, that sold at $7.50.
At $7.50 are a number of tne
season's best all ' Wool American
Mills Serge; Dresses tlt are made
up in the season's best styles and
were extra values at the regular
price, $10.00.
At one-fourth off from the regular
price are a lot of odd DresBes in a
variety of different styles. There
are only one or two of a style.
Lots of Odd Coats
We have a lot of about 20 odd
Coats in ladierf' and misses' sizes.
These are mostly in small sizes; are
Coats that are not this season's style
but the style is not much different
than the latest styles.
This lot of about 20 Coats are
made up in Chinchillas, Kerseys,
Zebelines, novelty cloths and Broad
cloths; are Coats that sold at from
$12.50 to $25.00. , We are putting
them into one lot to close at only
$5-98 each.
At $5.98 you can take your
choice from this lot of Coats. They
are good warm Coats that will wear
well, and the style is very good.
At one-half price are a few Chil
dren's Coats in values that sold at
from $5.75 to $12.00. These are
Couts in sizes from 8 to 12 years
and are all selling at one-half price
to clean up the lot.
We have a few odd Junior Coats
in the season's best styles; are Coats
that come in sizes from 15 to 19
years. These are Coats that we have
been selling at $15.00. We are put
ting them into this sale at $12 OO.
They are extra good Coat values.
New lot of Hoagknit Sweaters just arrived. We warrant every Sweater of this make. You will
appreciate their wearing qualities. Children's Sweaters, 98c up to $2.98. Ladies', $2.98 up to $7.50. Extra
Heavy Shaker Sweaters at $3.98. , v.
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Store
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TALK OF THE TOWN
III
Abbott's linen sale closes Wednesday
the N. D.
evening.
Get your carving sets at
rhelns Co.
ISee the new Hotel Buznell restaurant
menu on another page.
Special Thanksgiving dinner, the best
of even-thing the City hotel. Tele
iihone 135.
There is going to be a ripping good
Thanksgiving dinner at the new Jiotel
Buzzell restaurant for 35 cents.
Miss Edith Gotler and Miss Bella Dan
iels left yesterday for Burlington to
spend few days with friends.
Mrs. Amelia Northrop has been visit
ing friends in Stowe for a few days and
attending the wedding of her aon.
It will be much cheaper to get your
Thanksgiving dinner at the new Hotel
Buzzell restaurant than to try to get
it yourself.
Roland Mcintosh and Milton Brooks
of South Rovalton, who have been visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. F. R. Northrop, the
past week, have returned home.
Miss Doris Hovey was graduated yes
terday from the nurses' training school
at the Barre City hospital, and she left
for Rock Island, P. Q., to spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Presbyterians, take notice! Having
received the gift of a memorial organ,
the Saint Paul's Episcopal church of
Burlington offers the pipe organ they
have been using to the Presbyterians
of this city for $500. This organ is one
of the best makes and cost the Burling
ton people $4,300. As others are after
this great organ, and the Presbyterians
of this city have the first chance to
purchase it, it is necessary that they
take action at once. Let all those who
would like to see this instrument come
to Barre meet in the Presbyterian ves
try on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock and
talk over the matter. Js not this a
splendid opportunity for someone to pre
ent to the Presbyterians of this city
a dignified and lasting memorial, in honor
of a departed loved one?
MASONIC DISTRICT MEETING.
Will Be Held at Waterbury on Evening
of Dec, 4.
Granite lodge, No. 35, F. & A. M, is
planning to Bend a large delegation of
its members to the annual meeting of
the sixth Masonic district, which is to
be held in Waterbury on the evening of
December 4. Invitations to the seven
lodges in the district roster were sent,
out yesterday by John C. Wyllie of this
city, district deputy grand master.
the meeting will open at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon, when the Master
Mason's lodge convene. The Fellowcraft
degree will be exemplified by Winooski
lodge, Eugene E. Campbell," W. M. A.
review of the work and a lecture will be
given by Edwin I Wells, grand lecturer.
SiiDDer'will be served at 6 o'clock in
the vestry of the Methodist church by
Queen Esther chapter, No. 7, 0. E. S. At
7:30 o'clock the call from refreshments to
labor will be given, to work on the Mas
ter Mason's degree, by Granite of Barre,
Peter Mutch, W. M. There will be a re
ception to the grand lodge officers and
a review of the work by the grand lec
turer. Among the grand lodge officers
who are expected to address the gather
ing are Eneene S. Weston, grand master,
Henrv H. Ross, (rrand secretary and the
grand lecturer, Mr. Wells. Other grand
officers are also planning to attend.
District No. 6 numbers the following
WHAT $3.00 WILL BUY
We have a case well filled with hats to be sold
at $3.00.
- All were originally much higher in price, some
three times what we are now asking.
MRS. W. F. SHEPARD
j Prepare for
Thanksgiving! i
jMake your selections early
lodges on its roster: DeWitt Clinton, No.
15. Northfteld, Charles S. Carleton, W.
M.; Aurora lodge, No. 22. Montpelier,
Frank L. Burbank, W. M.; Granite lodge
of Barre; Winooski. No. 49, of Water
bury, E. E. Campbell, W. M.j Green
Mountain lodge, No. 68, of Cabot, Mason
L. Chester, W. M.; Mafd River lodge, No.
77, of Waitsfield, Charles J. Green, W.
M.; Wyoming lodge, No. SO, of North
Montpelier, Ivan W. Gray, W. M.
Hoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.
TALK OF THE TOWN
For Rent Office in Howland building;!
Howland Bros. & Cave. j
Go to John H. Johnson, 37 South Main
street, for your roofing, eave troughing,'
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc
Tell 212-W. I
Building and repairing attended to,
promptly by day or contract. H. F.
Johnson, 30 Richardson street. Tele-!
phone 77-2. '
BARRE WIRELESS SYSTEM.
Several Stations Set Up In Various Sec
tions.
cordially invited and a good time is (J , vi,(ip(1 ig to rcf.ive aml tran9.
assured. ' I ., ' v, .lutri iinliii-t inn viz.
The Wormin's club met yesterday aft- L.jthout the aid of wires. To the three
ernoon in Howland hall at 3 o clock. wj,.PiPS9 stations already established in
The -meeting was in charge of the domes- (Hfl-,.,.,. sections of the city, is to be
tic science department, Mrs. Benedict, a.i(.i an equipment installed lately by
chairman. Food demonstrations were rif.0Taa p. Ball, a railway postal clerk
given as lollows: Hamburg roast and ..;.. between Boston and St. Albans,
rolls, Mrs. Oscar Anderson; of ,: i,nme. 105 Hill street. W. H.
Swedish
mayonnaise dressing, Mrs. McDonald;
suet pudding, Mrs. Benedict. There was
a large attendance and the meeting was
much enjoyed by all. A successful food
sale was held by the committee at the
close-.
Mrs. Stella Laviolette and daughter
went this morning to 8rielburne, where
they will pass Thanksgiving with the
former's parents. Thomas Ktacev left
on an early morning train for Newbury
to pass the holidays with relatives, and
Mr. and Mrs. lhonias enner of Elm
street left at 8:15 for the latter's home
in Keene, N. II., to visit relatives until
the early part of next week. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond C. Waterman have cone
to Brookfield to be the guests of friends
until Friday and Mrs. Evelyn Cray has
gone to Burlington to visit relatives
through the remainder of the week. Miss
Anna Brady, a teacher in the city
schools, has gone to her home in Bakers-
field to pass the Thanksgiving recess.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hollister Jackson of
Wellington street went to Burlington
this morning to remain until after
Thanksgiving.
Cook With Gas.
When using broiling oven, first heat
for five minutes. Steak and chops should
be placed as near as possible to Ha me
without touching, and turned only once
while broiling. Broiling door should be
left wide open.
lish and chicken should 'be placed in
middle of broiling oven and door closed
half way. When broiling rial), take rack
out of broiling pan, grease pan and
place fish in, with skin side down. Do
not turn fith as it will break.
ui.i,nn and cane of electricians Satur
day completed the location of two gal
vanized iron standards on the roof of
Mr Ball's home. Mr. Bishop and his
men had already installed the standards
for stations on Spaulding street hill and
in Portland, Me., and Stamford. Conn.
With Mr. Ball is associated his young
son, Aldon Ball, aged 14, to whose in
genuity is due much of the credit for
the success of the plan. In young Ball's
brain first appeared the germ of the
wireless idea and with the aid of his
father the idea has been worked out.
The bov has constructed all of the sta
tion apparatus, while his father has been
engaged in perfecting the aerial. Tlif lad
worked out his plan from approved spec
ifications and has evolved the mechanical
end of the scheme completely on his
own resources. Within a few days the
station will be already for its salutatory
message. Sentences will ; bo exchanged
with other stations in Barre for a test
and later it is expected that communi
cation tnav be made with Cape Cod and
other wireless stations.
. WEBSTERVILLE.
iviaKe your seiecuuns eanv i
Iturkeys !
iAll Vermont fresh-killed birds.
; weign irora i io so ins. eacn.
Prices range from I
: . 28c to 35c lb.
YOUNG DUCKS
Weigh from 31, to 71, lbs each
I
.GEESE
Best lot
from 6s
23c and 25c lb.
we ever had. Weigh I :
to 13 lbs. each. J
jc ami i.Lc iu.
i
Stall Fed Chickens and j
Fowls in Abundance :
St' John the Baptist Episcopal church.
fervii-P at 7 o'clock on the evening of
Thanksgiving day
rector.
W. J. M. Beattie,
Regular meet-
flrih. mg ot Harre
i& aerie, 1573,
r.
Vri
S$tr O. E Wednea
S?.! day evening at
" - 4, in t-agies- nan
Initiation and nomination of olliee
Cranberries, very best quality, ioc qt.
118 Florida Oranges for 35c I
Large Florida Oranges. .35c, 40c doi j
iFigs 15C and aiC lb J
Shelled Walnuts, new 15c quarter
Jew vainuis (just arnveuj
10c and aac lb
New Dates ." 10c lb
We Know You Will Want a Lot in Our Line of Goods This
Thanksgiving Week
and if you come here for it you will be sure to get it right.
Of course we will have plenty of Milk and Cream. Our
Creamery Butter, none better. A large supply of Eggs, best
grades obtainable, all recandled. Fancy Cottage, Neufchatel
and Cream Cheese. Order Vanilla or Strawberry Ice Cream
or Frozen Pudding and you will not only be satisfied but de
lighted with no labor or trouble for yoursef. . -
Dairy B. DodfJC Creamery
300-302 North Main Stn Barre, Vt. Tel. 233-W
t Hubbard Squash 4C lb I
i Fresh Cucumbers, Sweet Fotatoes, j
,CriBp Celery, Red Radishes, Vegota- !
ble Oysters, Lettuce, Parsnips, Spin-
ach, etc., will bo here fresh for
I Wednesday. I
S Mixde Nuts, Castinas.. Almonds, Pe-
I r:ii,..i. rl,.i... .;;. tv.nl
Corn, Crystallized Cherries, etc.
RICHELIEU PLUM PUDDING
I Don't bother to make a pudding
I" when you can get a can of this
. elegant pudding that is made
I from an old and tested English
recipe, iui urn; jw- z
I Potato Chips : ioc box I
Fancy Cheese, 17 kinds to choose S
Jfrom. '
I Have you tried our Fruit Cakes! j
Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel.
I "Richelieu Brand" Rice, large fan- I
S cy head rice, 1913 stock, has just
J arrived. Extra fancy 10C lb;
Japan Rice, regular 10c, only..8c lb
Broken Rice 5C 1
I SPECIAL ON ONIONS-,Tust in, a
new lot, 33c pk., $1.35 bushel.
i . i
THANKSGIVING VALUES
We have an extra fancy lot of Native Turkeys,
all sizes, per lb .30c to 35c
Fowls, young, plump birds, per lb 23c
Native Geese, Ducks and Roasting Chickens.
Celery, Lettuce, Squash and Pumpkins. In fact, all
the fixings to make your table complete.
2 lbs. of Home-Made Mince Meat for 25c
10 lbs. of Sweet Potatoes for 25c
3 pounds of New Dates for 25c
Florida Oranges, per doz. from 20c to 35c
New Mixed Nuts, New Walnuts and Pop Corn.
Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, y4 lb 5c
Currants, cleaned and washed, per package. . . . 10c
Cranberries, all sound fruit, per qt 10c
Plum Puddings in cans, ready to serve; Jams, Jellies,
and all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Cheese.
Bakery Department
This is our busy week, so kindly give us your
special orders early.
We have a fine variety for your selection.
Ladd's Cream Bread, the quality bread, 3 for. ,
1
25c
Fresh supplies of Fish every day.
Finnan Haddies and plenty of Oysters.
F.D. LAPP COMPANY