The Barre daily times., June 03, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914.
Extraordinary June White Sale
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday
gp Days-Sale 9gg
June
4th
5 th
6th
Your choice AQr
at only - - vJ CdCll
A Splendid Opportunity to Secure a Liberal Supply of Inexpensive
Underwear.
r This assortment will go on sale Thursday morning at 8 o'clock.
We want you to'make a special effort to take in this sale. Tell your neighbors and
friends; they will surely meet you here at the Big June White Sale.
Judging from our past sales of Undermuslins, our store will be a busy place when
the sale starts. This is a grand opportunity to replenish your wardrobe with the choicest
underwear at anywhere near this price. People who are looking for underwear for com
mencement will surely take advantage of this sale.
Every piece of underwear in this lot is clean and direct from the manufacturer.
Shop Early Mornings Large Assortment
Robes
Dainty Gowns of Nainsook and
Crepes, with trimmings of lace
or embroidery. Low neck, short
sleeves. Values, S9c to
$1.25. Sale, each
69c
Princess Slips
Handsome Slips, made in a fine
quality Nainsook, very neat lace
and embroidery, trimmed with
beading and ribbon. Values,
89c to $1.00. Sale, ;n
each OyC
Combinations
Drawers and Skirt Combinations
made in a fine grade of Nainsook
and Seersucker, trimmed with
handsome embroidery and lace.
Values, 89c to $1.25. r c
Sale, each OVC
Skirts
LONG WHITE SKIRTS The handsomest assortment of Long White Skirts we have ever shown
at this price. Extra fine quality long cloth, trimmed with hamburg embroidery and beautiful shadow
laces. These Skirts will surely appeal to the thrifty shopper. Values, 89c to $1.2o each.
Sale, each
69c
Notice
Positively no Undermulins in this lot sold before 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Come and be one of
the first to receive your share of these exceptional values in Underwear.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF ALL STYLES
The Homer Fitts Company
I Underwear Question!
iit . : 1 I. .ii 11
vve are prepared Deuer man ever
before to meet your Underwear wants.
X Munsing Union Suits, all styles, $1.00
I - to $2.00.
B. V. D. Union Suits, $1.00.
J Olus Union Suits, $1.00.
t Porosknit Union Suits, 50c and $1.00.
Two-Piece Underwear, 25c and 50c.
Boys' Union Suits, 25c and 50c.
Boys' Two-Piece Underwear, 25c.
1 SEE US ABOUT YOUR UNDERWEAR
IKH
aaacf
BARRE OPERA HOUSE
FOX EATON, Intern.
JOHN E. HOBAN, Resident Mgr.
Wednesday, June 3
Newman Dramatic Club
. . . PRESENTS . . .
Price
TALK OF THE TOWN
Big bargains in spring suits at Fitts'.
Every lady exclaims how beautiful the
underwear is at Fitts'.
Laurent Beandro returned to-day to
his home at Bennington, after a week's
visit in the eity.
T. P. Osier returned to-day to his
home at Woodstock, after visiting with
friends in the city for the past HI days.
All members of L. A., A. O. II., degree
team are requested to meet in K. of
C. lia.ll at 7 o'clock sharp Thursday
evening.
William C. Carroll of Philadelphia, one
of the national organizers of the Loyal
Order of Moose, is passing a few days in
this city and Montpelier.
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED
A FOUR-ACT 80CIETY DRAMA
Under Direction of Max Fisher
: The Frank McWhorter Co. f
Giuseppe P. Giampolini, Commesso Italiano
PRICES :5c, 35c and SOc
On Sale at Drown't Dm it Store
WANTED Strong- younir man is helper in
bakery; night work. The F. D. Laiid Co. 68tf
FOR SALE One pair of horses, net of dou
hie work harnena, I double driving harneaH. 1
liicht expreBS harness, 1 tingle driving har
ness, 1 driving- pole-, 1 buiTRy, set of harness
makers' tools. United State cream separator
in firnt-clRM condition. Apply at William
Riddell's, Baptist street. Willianutown, Vt. :
tel. [phone]t
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE On account of
poor health. 6-pusenfter touring; car, in fine
condition : enerine overhauled late last fall : 2
extra tires. Address C. M. Clark, telephone
386-31, East Montpelier; Orange Co. 'phone.
68tf
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914.
The Weather
Fair to-night. Thursday partly cloudy;
warmer in interiorj moderate winds,
mostly south.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Handsome robes S!c at Fitts'.
Ho on hand Thursday for underwear.
Fitts'.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Thoin of Websterville on .May 27.
Miss Nellie McKeniiie, who has been
the guest of friends in Murre and Mont
pelier for the past week, returned last
night to her home at Montreal.
Hen II. Tassie and family of 3 Sem
inary street have moved their household
goods to Montpelier, where Mr. Tassie is
employed in the (Jity Cash market.
Miss Phoebe Hanson of Nashua, N. H.,
arrived in the city yesterday to pass a
few days as the giiest of relatives. She
will leave the latter part of the week for
Berlin, N. II., for an extended visit.
There will be a meeting of the offi
cial board at the Ifedding church at 7:30
this evening. A number of important
business plans are to be discussed. A
full attendance of the members is de
sired. ,
An automobile partv consisting of W.
H. Murray. F. R. Gladding, J. K. Weafer,
W. S. Robins and (J. 11. Douglass left
this forenoon for Hanover, N. II., to wit
ness the Dartmouth-Colgate baseball
game.
"The Diamond Master," a two-reel
Eclair drama taken from the novel by
that name by Jacques Fotrille, who went
to a hero's grave in the Titanic disaster;
also other pictures at the Bijou to-day.
Adv.
Mrs. Nellie Merrills and her son. At
torney Frederick Merrills, of Hartford,
Conn., arrived in the eity yesterday, hav
ing been called here by the death of Mrs.
Merrills' sinter, Mrs. E. Alice Averill, of
Averill street.
William R. Dewey, a former baggage
agent at the Central Vermont station,
was a visitor in the city to-day while
Jon his way to Burlington, where he will
tie employed as a yard brakeman by the
Central Vermont railroad.
Among the Barre women who are rep
resenting the Barre Woman's club at the
annual meeting of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs at Bellows Falls are
Mrs. A. W. fiates and Mrs. E. M. Ros
coe, who left for Bellows Falls this morn
ing. The baseball game between the second
team of the Italian A. C. and the Fast
Barre A. A. terminated with an equal
ized score at Fast Barre last night, each
team having four tallies to its credit.
The game was halted at the close, of the
seventh inning because of darkness.
Both teams secured their runs in the
earlier part of the game and for a few
innings battled on even terms. One of
the features of the game was a spectacu
lar one-handed catch by Peter Maberitii,
inlielder of the Italian team. Clarke
pitched for the Italians and gave an ex
cellent account of himself. He was best
in pinches. He had an able batterv mate
in Hooker, the Spaulding tdaver. Dovle
pitched for Fast Barre, dividing honors
with Clarke. Both pitchers were hit for
the same number ot hits six. J he re
turn game will be plaved on the Italian
jball park within another week.
IWh
4
lie Dignities runty s
in the translation of colors. White also signifies cool-
I ness or, at this time of the year, comfort. What 1
looks neater or purer, and what feels cooler and more
comfortable, than a dress, of some thin, white mate-
rial?
We have some fine values in Embroidered Flounc-
ings, 75c to $2.00.
White Silk Gloves, three-quarter and full lengths,
SOc, 75c and $1.00. J
t Shadow Laces and heavier Laces from four inches $
wide to twenty-seven inches, at 10c to $1.75.
I And finish this little costume with a pair of our
White Cadet Stockings.
LET US SHOW YOU YOU WILL $12111 t
FIND IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE "'fPfg
I HENRY W. KNIGHT; Barre, Vt. !
X Successor to Veale & Knight
EASTERN STAR CONVENTION.
Is Being Held in Burlington for Two
Days.
Burlington, June 3. -The grand chap
ter of Vermont Order of the Eastern
tar. will meet to-day and to-morrow
in this city, with headquarters at the
Hotel Vermont, for the annual meeting.
The members of the order began arriv
ing last evening and it is expected that
nearly .WO will attend. At present there
are 8:2 suliordinute chapters in the Btate.
The committee on credentials will
meet this afternoon at the Hotel Ver
mont from 2:W to 6:.'10 o'colck. The
work will be exemplified at eigltt o'clock
this evening by a selected corps ot ot
ticers in the rooms of Washington lodge
at the Masonic temple. Following the
ritualistic, work, an informal reception
will be given by the officers and mem-lw-rs
of Frances I'. Stevens chapter. No.
M, and Temple chapter, No. 75, for the
grand ollicers, memlxrs and visitors of
tlie grand chapter.
Regular meeting
of AVinnetta coun
cil. No. 10, Thurs
dav, June 4. at
7:30; adoption; refreshments will be
served.
MANY CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Accomplished by Woman's Clubs
Throughout Vermont.
Bellows Falls, June 3. The first ses
sion of the l!tth meeting of the Vermont
State Federation of Women's clubs was
held to-day in the Universalist church
with more than 10O delegates and a
large number of residents of the town
attending. The sessions will continue
throuL'h to-day and Thursday.
The program last night consisted of
an organ recital by Mrs. .eorge I . lov
ell of Bellows Falls, invocation bv Rev
A. P. Pratt, pastor of the Congregational
church, a selection by a quartet anil ad
dresses of welcome by Mrs. Edward
Kirkland. president of the Bellows
Falls Woman's club, and by II. D. Ryder,
State Senator Frederick H. Babbitt was
unable to give an address of welcome as
had been scheduled.
Because of illness, Mrs. Rebecca Fair-
luinks of St. Johnsbury, first vice-president,
was unable to be present, and a
note of regret was read by Mrs George
H. Smilie of Montpelier, president of
the federation.
In her report of the civil service re
form department, of which she is chair
man, Mrs. Oliver C. Ashton of Rutland
epoke of the lack of interest in this de
partment. She recommended that the
i women's clubs work for a statewide civil
service reform law.
Mrs. Juy Wilson of Bethel, chairman
of the civics department, read the report
of that committee which showed that
t he clubs throughout the state have ac
complished many things, from cleaning
streets to restricting the modern dances
in their various communities. She rec
omended that there be installed civic and
moral training schools and that the
school buildings be used as social cen
ters for the people.
Mrs. Marguerite Moir of the school
of eugenics, Boston, spoke on "Practical
Eugenics," describing the ideas of thi
work in an interesting manner. The
program closed with the singing of a
selection by a sextet composed of mem
bers of the music club of the Bellows
Falls Woman's club.
AFTER FEW HOURS' ILLNESS
Charles A. Earl, Middlebury Lawyer,
Died Last Evening.
Middlebury, June 3. Charles A. Earl,
a lawyer, died suddenly last evening at
8:30 o'clock. He attended the opening
of Addison county court in the morning
and complained of feeling not well, ami
he was taken worse at 4 in the after
noon. He was 65 years of age.
Mr. Earl came to this village about 20
rears ago, from Worcester, Mass., where
iie had held a responsible position with
the Norcross brothers, contractors. Ill
health forced him to give up his position.
He bought a small farm south of this
village and after a time regained his
health. Then he took up the study of
law in the office of Ira IL Lafleur, and
was admitted to the bar in 100(5. He k
survived by his wife, who is in ill health,
Mr. Karl was a graduate of the Wor
cester Polytechnic institute. He was a
member of the Knights of Pythias and
served as a water commissioner of the
village.
SPECIAL HONORS.
Roosevelt to Be Treated in France as a
Former Ruler.
Paris, June 3. The Frcnch-govern-ment
decided yesterday to treat Col.
Theodore Roosevelt in the same way as
it does former rulers.
He will, therefore, be furnished with
a special permit authorizing him to pass
through the police lines at all times on
the war to Madrid to attend the wed
ding of his son, Kermit, and Miss Belle
Wyatt Willard.
TOTAL
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Insures the most
delicious and healthful food
The" Royal Baker and Pastry Cook,"
containing- five hundred practical
receipts for all kinds of baking
and cookery, free. Address Royal .
Baking Powder Co., New York,
IS
Special conclave of St. Aide
mar eommnndcry. No. 11. K.
T., Thursday evening at 7:30.
Work, R. C. degree. V. P.
Scott, E. C.
A special
meeting of the
"aerie, Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
No. 1.573. will
lie held in the
Eagles' hall to-night (Wednesday) at 7
o'clock sharp. R. J. Attridge, W. P.
Regular meeting of Iliaws-
L 1. . 1 I . I . .... I I , I 1 1,
KHIC, .. -w, I. KS. '. r.,
will be held Ihursdav evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Work, initiatory de-ni-ee.
A large attendance is desired at
this meeting. Per order N. G.
Clean Up and Paint Up!
And then you think of the tools and
material necessary. We have them.
Rakes, Shovels, Hoes, Wheel Barrows,
Forks, Rubbish Burners, Garbage Cans,
Ash Cans, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rakes,
Grass Shears, Turf Edgers, Goodyear
Lawn Hose, Sprinklers.
B. P. S. Outside Paint; B. P. S.
Veranda Floor Paint; B. P. S. Ex
terior Varnish; B. P. S. Screen Paint;
B. P. S. Chimalac for Porch Furniture.
Our prices are reasonable ; quality is right.
C. W. AVERILL & COMPANY
Tel.439-W Barre, Vermont
rsl II
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Pavilloe
Theatre
1 Mrs. Ben H. Tassie, pianist
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p Adults, 25c
vmiaren 10c
pal
SPECIAL-TODAY-SPECIAL
A photo drama in six parts. A powerful, dramatic, full-blooded sermon, in
which human emotions and adventures blend stirringly. Based on actual
reports of the. Rockefeller investigating committee and District Attorney
Whitman's report for the suppression of white slavery. This picture ran
11 weeks in Boston and 4 months in New York. 6,000 feet film. 700
scenes. 600 people. Three other reels.
Oil
m
CM
1
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