The Barre daily times., July 18, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, UAItRE, VT., SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1914.-
Your Opportunity is Here!
$1.98 A BIG SALE OF WASH DRESSES
EACH AT PERRY'S ON SATURDAY
THE SALE OF THE YEAR '
$1.98
Ratine, Crepe, Muslins, Dimity and Linen, $1.98 each.
Russian Tunic, Wash and Street Dresses, $1.98 each
$2.98, $3.50 value.
. While we are always offering unusual values and shall
continue to do so in the future, this sale of Wash Dresses
beats everything we have ever offered. This is a lot of
Russian Tunic Dresses sent to us by a manufacturer at a
price so very low that we decided to keep the lot and give
you the benefit of the low price. Consequently, here is
your best opportunity to look over a snappy lot of up-to
date Wash and Street Dresses.
A glance through this lot of Dresses will convince you of
the unusual values. At $1.98 each, your choice of the en
tire lot on Saturday. v '
TALK OF THE TOWN
PERRY
75 North Main Street
CAMP
Barre, Vermont
ranee Sale
-
Wool and Fibre Rugs
Extra quality, large variety of designs and colors.
Just the rug for bed chamber, dining room or sum
mer use.
Size-9x9, worth $7.50, now $5.65
Size 9x10.6. worth $8.00, now ..... . ... .... ... 6.00
Size 9x12, worth $9.00, now ..... . . ......... 6.50
35c and 40c Floor Oil Cloth in-1 yard, iy2 yards
and 2 yards wide, per square yard 30c
Porch Furniture at 25 per cent, discount.
All Porch Chairs and Rockers, in Green and Nat
ural, at 25 per cent, discount from regular prices to
close. ,
$L50 Lawn Seats, Red or Green in color, at 95c
COUCH HAMMOCKS A regular $8.00 Couch
Hammock at $6.25 net. Only 14 of these, so come
early.
- ' '"'i'U ..Ill
'' . . . :"r , . .
B. W; Hooker & Co.
Vermont's Largest House Furnishers
;asal
"The Englander
Couch Bed"
Is the Best Couch Bid
made. It has a nice thick mattress, made of pure white cotton
5 felt and costs no more than other kinds.
BRASS BEDS
For this week we will sell you a full size Brass Bed, 2
, posts. 5 upright fillers and 2 cross fillers, for only 910.75.
7 Let Us Show You
inch
A W. BADGER & COMPANY
Furnishing Undertaken and Embilmers
TKE BEST 9Y AM3TLAJICZ SEKTICS
TELEPKOlfE 447-1 1
Painters' and Paperhangers' Supplies
Bay State Liquid Paints Matheson White Lead Oils
Shellacs Varnishes Kalsomine Paste Wall Paper
Room Moulding and Brushes.
If we haven't what you wish, we will try to get it for you.
A. V. BECKLEY
Over Crown's Drug Store
N. E. Telephone 31-11 46 North Main Street
f RUIT JARS
Your wants will be supplied at this store at lowest
prices. Inferior Jars are expensive in the end.
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE. If you want well-preserved
fruit, buy practical Jars.
OUR PRICES
1 pt Double Safety, 80c dz. 1 pt Economy, 1.00 dz.
1 qt. Double Safety, 90c dz. 1 qt Economy, 1.10 dz.
2qt. Double Safetj-, 1.10 dz. 2 qt Economy, 1-33 dz.
"Yours for Quality"
C. N. KEN YON & COMPANY'S
Cash Bargain Store The Store of Quality"
Thorp' no better drug store.
Bane Drug Co. Tel. 124-1.
Ask our satisnVd patron about our
service. Minis' barber shop,
At f 1.1)8 each, a big tale of Russian
tunic dresses at Perry on Saturday
The, McWhorter Co. have a splendid
line of Tuna ma hats, at right prioes
You should see those Russian tunic
dresses on sale Saturday for $1.08, i
Terry's. "
Dry chairwood for sale. Arthur
Martin, 43 Park street. Telephone 158
or 53-W.
Kguido Rulfo of North Main street re
turned to-day from a l" days outing
Oroton and Xiggerhead pond.
Rerular Saturday night dance in How
land hall, July 18, under the auspices of
Riley's orchestra. .Ladies tree.
While we are always offering unusua
values, the sale of wash dresses for $1.08
bests anvthincr we have ever offered,
at Terry's on Saturday.
I Auction sale of the Gladding home on
Washington street to-day at 2 o'clock
p. m. A good proposition for someone
t. F. Smith, auctioneer.
William McCaffrey, a soda fountain
exMrt. has, arrived and taken charge of
Drown a fountain. The man is already
on the job. "Ask the man.
Ronald Morgan of Avers street re
turned this forenoon from Bradford,
where he has been visiting for a few
days at the home of his uncle, Francis
Morgan.
Francis Gradv and Thomas Carroll left
to-day for Burlington to visit for a few
days as the guest of friends. Later they
will go to I'lattsburg, N. Vr., for a few
days visit. . ..
M. C. Griffin, who has been the guest
of his brother, Walter Griffin, in the city
for the past few weeks, returned yester
dav afternoon to his home at Saranao
Lake, 2C. Y.
According to an announcement made
in the mont recent number of Zion's Her
ald, the next annual session of the Ver
mont Methodist conference will be held
in Brattleboro next April.
Archie L. Goodrich, piano tuner, will
be in town three days longer, so if you
wish to have your piano tuned this trip,
place your order now at Bailey a Music
Rooms, 14 Kim street, Barre, V t.
Maccabees, attention! A special re
view will be held Saturday evening, Ju'v
18, at 8 o clock sharp. It ia hoped there
will be a large attendance. Miss Millier,
state commandpr, will be present. Every
oflicer and guard be present. Initiation
and refreshments. The record keeper
will be at the hall early to receive July
assessments.
James Boyce, a brother of Alfred A.
Boyce, is visiting relatives and friends
in Barre, having recently returned from
Ftichow, China, where he ba been en
gaged in teaching in the Y. M. C. A. col
lege. Mr. Boyce is a graduate of the
University of Vermont and was engaged
in teaching in the United States for some
years prior to his engagement at Fu
chow, which began five years ago.
John Miles, who has been spending the
past two weeks at the home of his par
ents in Graniteville, was visitor in the
citv to-dav on hia wav to West Lynn,
Mass., to resume his duties with the
General Electric Co. Mr. Miles, who
completed his special course with the
General Electric concern a few weeks
ago, is contemplating acceptfug a posi
tion as foreman of an electric plant in
the state of Ohio.
Colonel George T. Brigham of this city,
division commander of the Sons of Vet
erans. has accepted an invitation to be
one of the guests of honor at the re
union of the Washington, Orange and
Windsor county associations of the G. A
R. to be held at Randolph on August 8.
Among those who have signified their
intentions of being present at the event
are Governor A. M. Fletcher, James B.
Estev, former mavor of Montpelier;
Wallace Batchelder of Bethel, Frank
Plurnloy of Xorthfield, representative of
the second V erniont district to Congress;
Colonel Edward Baker of Montpelier, de
partment commander of the O. A. R.;
C. A. Proutr of Newport, late of the in'
terstate commerce commission, James
B. Etee lias been selected as the speak
er of the dav. Barre will be represent
ed not only by members of the G. A. R.,
but also by the Sons of Veterans.
Last evening about 30 friends of Louis
Quimby gathered at his home on Jeffer
son street to tender him a reception on
the eve of his departure . for North
Adams, Mass., to reside. The affair came
as a complete surprise to Mr. Quimby.
As a token of his friends' esteem for
him, Mr. Quimby was presented a hand
some traveling bag. The evening was
devoted to several diversions. Later a
luncheon was served. Mr. Quimby left
this forenoon for North Adams. He
completed his duties at the Red Cross
pharmacy yesterday, after a service that
covered a period of four years. At North
Adams he has secured a responsible po
sition as a drug clerk at one of the larg
est pharmacies in the city. Mr. Quimby
will visit for a few davs at his former
home at Claremont, N. H., before assum
ing hia new duties.
The following is the contribution of
floral tributes, omitted from the list
published in yesterday's issue of The
Times, at the funeral of John Gordon,
who lost hia life swimming on Tuesday
morning: Carnations. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Walker; carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Co
molli; carnations. Mrs. Wood; roses and
forget-me-nots, Mr. and Mrs. J. Booth;
carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cay;
carnations, Alex. Hall; carnations, Mr.
and Mrs. J. .Presaley; carnations, Mr.
and Mrs. J. GeaU; wreath of roses and
forget -me-nots. playmates of Brooklyn
and Branch streets; roses. Miss B.Mas
si; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Taylor;
carnations. Salvation Army officers; car
nations. Mr. and Mrs. Msxson; carna
tions. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith; carna
tions. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ewen; roses and
pansies, Mr. and Mrs. Halsall.
Ms Jeanne Milne of Warren street
returned last night -from I'raftsbury,
where she has been camping for the past
few days at Great Elligo pond. She r
Mtmrd her duties at the F. I). I.acld store
to-day. James Sector, jr., of New York,
arrived in the city to-day to pse the
coming few Any at the home of his par
ents on 'Puisinn Mret. Miss Myra
Tompkins of West Fairies arrived in
city to-day to make an extended visit
as the giiet of relatives on South Main
street, tieorje Riiswll. who baa been
employed at Iberville. P. Q.. for the past
few months, armed in the city jester
day to p the summer month. H. .R.
Parks, mho has been spending the past
few riayt t Burlmcton and other points
m tlt northern nrlmn ot me Mate, re
turned to the city it right. A. Hamil
ton of Naterbury arrived in the city to
day t p a few isys a the piiet of
friend, fieri I-afim of Northticld ar
rived in the rity to-day to attend the
Barre Itahaa b?b!l game at Berlin
A. P. ABBOTT CO. I A, P. ABBOTT CO. I A. P. ABBOTT CO. A. P. ABBOTT CO.
i
Are These Values What You Want?
This is the time of the year when we are trying to clean up all odd lots and
broken sizes in goods from nearly every department. The following goods
are merchandise that is seasonable in lots that have become broken, or goods
we have bought under price and are giving you the benefit of the saving. In
every department you will find something that is of unusual interest. See the
' special .values in Wash Goods on our center tables. On special 18c table are
goods in the season's best values that sold at 25c per yard, and are extra
good values. At 79c each is a special value in a Mens Night Shirt; is made
from the fine Fruit of the Loom Cotton.
Ladies' House Dresses
In Ladies' House Dresses we are putting; out a lot of Dark
and Medium Light Dresses at only 98c each. These are
. Dresses that sold in a regular way at $1.25 and $1.50. Now
to close at 98c each.
At $1.49 are a lot of odd House Dresses in medium and
light colors ; are our season's best values, that we have sold
throughout the season at from $2.00 to $3.00. These we
have put all together to clean up the lot at only $1.49 each.
In Children's Summer Dresses we are putting what we
have left in Ginghams and Percales that sold at from $1.00
to $1.50, at 79c each, to close. These are exceptional values'
at the price 79c each.
At only 50c each, one lot of White Waists in qualities that
sold at from $1.00 to $2.50 each. Only 50c each to close.
In Ladies' White Skirts we have a lot of odd styles and
cloths, Skirts where there are only one or two of a kind. These
; we are putting on one table to close at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' Garments at One-Half Price
If you want a good Tailored Suit in colors in an extra
good quality at a small price, we are now putting our full
stock on one rack to close at one-half price. Here you will
find some unusually good values.
What we have left in Ladies' Coats in colors, and a few
Blacks, we are putting on the center racks to close at one
half price. Here are some very good Coat values in cloths
and styles that are all right for fall wear. If in need of a
Coat, you should see these values while the sizes are good
and before the sizes are broken.
We have a lot of odd Skirts in qualities that have sold at
from $5.00 to $12.00. These are odd Skirts where there are
only one or two of a kind left. Are in Serges, Panamas,
Voiles, and Novelty Goods. These are on one rack to close at
one-half price.
What we have left in Ladies' Dark Colored Hats in the sea
son's best tailored style, in qualities that sold at from $3.50
to $6.50, now to clean up stock for only 98c each.
Bathing Suits should be interesting many, and the Water-Sprite is the One-Piece Suit that is easy to
put on, and is the most comfortable of any popular Suit that is on the market to-day. It comes in all qual
ities and in Children's, Misses' and Ladies sizes.
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN
Get it at the right place. The Barrt
Drug Co. Tel. 124-1.
Some bargains from tne Mcwnorter
Co. in underwear, shirts and hosiery.
Mrs. Laura Cornell of Gurnee, III., ar
rived in the city this forenoon to make
an extended visit with relatives.
George LeClair returned laat night
from Rouaea Point, N. V., where ha has
been passing a few daya with relatives.
Mrs. K. Duff left this forenoon lor
Watervliet, N. Y to paas the coming
few weeks as the guest of friends and
relatives.
Arthur Sanderson of Raleigh, X. C,
arrived in the city last night to pass the
coming few weeks as the guest of
friends. Mr. Sanderson has been en
gaged at his trade at Iberville, P. Q.,
for the past few months.
Miss Hazel Wheeler of Montpelier was
a visitor in the city to-day. She left
to-day for a week's visit with relatives
at Boston. Miss Wheeler is taking a
few weeks' vacation from her duties at
the Vermont Fire Insurance Co. at Mont
pelier.
Miss Grace ewha!l ot Urange street
left this forenoon for Edgewater to pass
the coming few days in camp at Nigger
head pond. Mrs. A. T. Goodal left this
morning for Leominster, Maas., to pass
the coming few week with relatives.
Reagon Brown, who has been spending
the past few days in the city as the
guest of relatives, left to-day lor His
home at Hanover, A. li. Mrs. Alex.
Beaton and daughter, Miss Annie, re
turned yesterday to their homes at
.South Ryegate, after a few days' visit in
the rity as the guest of friends. Miss
Bessie Jones, who has been the guest of
friends In the city for the past week,
returned last night to her home at Man
chester, N. H. Louis Berini left this
forenoon for Highgate bpringa to pass
the coming few daya in camp. Dr. J. W.
.Stewart left to day lor bt. AiDana to
pass a few daya at the Miles camp.
Henry AVilson, who has been visiting
with friends in Barre Town for the past
week, was a visitor in the uty to-day
od hi way to his home at Bristol.
WATCH THIS LIVE DRUG STORE
It's Your PrivilegeTo Select Your
Druggist As You Do Your
Physician
No reliable druggist would ever question your right to choose ' ;
your own physician. No reliable physician will ever question your
right to choose the druggist who is to supply your drugs and fill your
prescriptions.
When we ask for your drug business, we do so only on the prom
ise of giving you best drugs and best service at reasonable prices.
When we compound a prescription, it is certain to have the precise
qualities it should have.
Let us fill your next prescription.
Visit Our Soda Fountain
Try Your Favorite as We Serve It
Vanilla, Orange Sherbet, Caramel Ice Cream
Ice Cream in Bricks Today
TEne Barrc Drag Compaey
Corner Main and Merchant Streets
MONTPELIER.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Florence Brazier yesterday, at the
home of Miss Edna Ormsbee, the event
being in honor of Miss Braziera ap
proaching marriage to Hugh Bank.
Alfred l anaies oaa received mora irom
Spain that he, as well as bis brother,
losepv is heir 10 iu,wu irom me e-
lUte of an aunt, lately deceased.
What waa probably the final meeting
of the educational commission took place
at the State House yesterday and the
report of the commission, when com
pleted, will be referred to the governor.
All the members were present yester
day, except Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
who is in Europe.
In honor of her marriage to Ernest
Railev of Chicago, which ia to occur
aoon, the Lend-a-Hand aociety of Berlin
gave Miss Ros Blomflcld a ery pretty
shower Thursday afternoon at the home
of Elber House in Berlin, where a shower
of roses was followed by one of more
Mibstantial gifta of linen. Miss Blom
tield has been a teacher in domestic
iwience at Geddard seminary, Barre, and
Mr. Bailey i a former resident of Ber
lin and graduate from Norwich uni
versity of the claa of 1913. The bride-to-be
is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Blomfield of Berlin.
In city court yesterday afternoon,
Mark Burke waa sentenced to three
months in jail for obtaining money un
der false pretence. Ke was already
serving a sentence in jail and was work
ing under the system of Sheriff Tracy,
it hein? alleged that he received pay for
one day'e work which he never put in.
He pleaded not guilty and took en ap
peal, but could not furnish bai
and so was committed to jail.
A deed was filed with the citr clerk
yeterday securing a pieee of land on
the Marvin property for the Barre 4
Montpelier Tower and Traction Co.
WE SAVE YOU 25 TO 30 PER CENT. ON DRUG NEEDS
TALK OF THE TOWN
We gratify and satisfy. Barre Drug
Co. 'Phone 124-1.
The McWhorter Co. are showing the
new madras Arrow collar, also the long
point soft collar.
Special for Saturday Ladies' and
misses' ratine dresses, tl-50 and $1.03.
rris Shirtwaist House.
Remember the young people's meeting
to-morrow evening on Berlin street play
grounds at 0 p. m. and be aura to come
and bring a friend with you. In cas of
rain go to the Methodist miesion. Make
this meeting even more helpful than the
one laat Sunday.
TALK OF THE TOWN
A big aale of ratine, crepe, muslin,
dimity wash dresses with Russian tunic
effect. We shall ask you only $1.08 for
these dresses at Perry's on Saturday.
lee cream bricks at the Barre Drug
Co. 'a store served in cartons. Xo cans
to be returned.
TALK OF THE TOWN
A new lot wash dresses, with the Rus
sian tunic effect at Perry's.
Sprsy your trees and garden with py
rox. For sale at the Kempton mill.
Mrs. C. A. Kent and daughter, Mar
guerite, left this morning for Camp Ho
komoeo, Lake Morey.
j 1
Good Goods and!
j Low Prices j
Fresh Green Teas, per peck 40C. I
Bunch Beets je
Bunch Turnips JC
Ijirge Heads Lettuce JC S
P..1H.IH1I.,. AAk J I
V U H , ..... ...a....... . aV m. 1
Peaches, HI for , 5C jl
n. ....... ia (n. ..!
. I . un Wf a v a v, ...... ........ '.J T
...iSC I
IS for
I Oranges. 16 for .
a C U V.;.-. W r n M Da. a . a 1
Beet Greens, peck .-. . . oc J !
1 13 large Pineapples for Ii.oo
!3 Ursa Pinearrde for tc !
J Cherries, box
I Blueberries, per box
Xew
"'7C j
7C
rotatoes io-qbt, a iiw- . sjc
Watch for the low price on New
rotatoee me nrst 01 wit wee. i
Watermelon, per lb iViC i
I Large Sunkiet Oranges, ds. 30c, 33c j
Of ' I nnnma fm. ..rK IM mil .nr I
! a Batter Bread aad Tip-Top Bread. I j
i.fYo .lra.T Omim Rrw1- 2 for ce f
ISwoTQflsh, per lb
JSC I
Street
Card f Thanks.
Mr. aad Mr. William Gordon and
fstmlr wish to thank their many kind
fnefds for their kindness end sympathy
ia their recent sad bereavement.
Good Values atLadd's
New Potatoes, ripe and mealy, 6 lbs. for 25c
Best Lemons, per doz 30c
Extra large size Cantaloupe, 2 for .25c
20 nice Juicy Oranges for 25c
Plums, Peaches, Grape Fruit and Watermelons. '
Bakery Department
We can save you time, temper and money
hot days.
3 Ladd's Cream Bread, fresh from the oven.
Ladd's Cream Sponge Cakes, only ,
Baked Beans for Saturday, per quart
these
25c
10c
12c
Vegetables are fine this week, with many kinds
cheaper. We expect an extra good trade on Cucum
bers for Saturday.
Spring Lambs, Best Western Beef and Pig Pork.
We insisted on quality first
Fisk Department
We shall have another sale on fresh-caught Mack
erel for Saturday. This means an excellent dinner
cheap.
Plenty of other varieties of Fish. :
Cherries, Blueberries and Gooseberries.
i F.D.L ADD COMPANY
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