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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914. -BIG SUIT AND COAT DAY saturday, SEPTEMBER 5th THE $5.00 DAY of discontinued models in new Spring and Summer Women's Apparel. We put on sale Saturday morning some exceptional values in Ladies' Suits and Coats eMa" make a remarkably low price on for this one day and we advise you to be here early to secure your size and the style desired. ONLY 25 GARMENTS in this lot to be sold at the following prices. WHO ARE THE LUCKY ONES? Re sure and meet your neighbors-and friends here they will be on hand early. The banner $b.UU day will surely oe tne taiK oi me town. . . Pictorial Review Patterns Ladies Home Journal Patterns SUITS . Values in lot from $15 $ C ff to $20, your choice, at u KJ COATS Values in lot from $9.75 $ C f) f) to $15, your choice, at J,Vj,u -THE HOMER FITTS CO, SOUTH BARKE BARRE DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914. The Weather Partly cloudy to-night and Friday; cooler; moderate southwest winds. TALK OF THE TOWN Unly 25 garments at $5.00 each Satur day at Fitts'. Opening sate new dress goods at the . Vaughan Store. You cannot afford to miss the sale at Perry's on Saturday. . The best boys' and girls' school shoes at Rogers' Walk-Over Boot Shop. Holy hour will be observed at St. Mon ica's c'hureh to-morrow evening at 7:30. P. H. Allen returned last night to his home at Burlington, after a ten days' visit in Barre. Edward Kingston returned to-day to hia hnme ut Nortbfield. after a few days' 'visit in the city with friends. . Mrs. John Sullivan of Hardwick ar rived in the city yesterday to pass a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Garvey, of Pearl street. Mrs. George Whipple, who has been .pending the past ten day in Barre and Montpelier with relatives, returned to day to her home at Dover, X. II. Vou are not too late to enter our piano contest, (all and fill out your enroll ment blank and receive 5,000 compli mentary votes and a silver spoon. Ken von & Co. Auto Livery If you want to go on a joy ride or business trip, call on Paul Pi'erson, 30 Patterson street. Will go day or night. No job too big or too small. Tel. 326-11. . Guiseppe Novetti, who has been visit ing in the city for the past ten days, left, this forenoon for Bethel to pasu the coming week with relatives before re turning to his home at Quinry, Mass. I expect a car of fancy Washington Elbeita peaches about Sept. 2. The northern peach crop is very light. West ern box peaches require less sugar and -will be the best value this season. Or der of your home dealer. Sidney E. Spafford. Notice to the members f the Glenugie clubOwing to the weather conditions the picnic of the above club had to be postponed until Saturday, Sept. 5. Those going to the picnic please meet at city park at 1 o'clock, weather permitting. Per order committee. TALK OF THE TOWN See those popular skirt models at Ab bott's. J. Stuart of Iberville, P. Q., arrived in the city yesterday to make an extended visit with firends. John .lordon, who has been passing a few d'.iys with relatives at Bethlehem, N. .H, returned to the city yesterday aft ernoon. Richard Bailey, who has been the uest of friends in Barre for the. past few days, returned lnt night to his home at Burlington. Contractor K,. X. Normandeau has gone to Chelsea, where he is engaged with the erection of a concrete-cement bridge, having a force of about thirty inon under his supervision. The bridge spans a small stream on one of the prominent highways leading into the village. Mrs. Mary Nichols and daughter, Miss Sue Nichols, returned this week from an extended visit to Ireland. They vis ited at various points in thej Emerald Isle nnd , after a brief visit in England they sailed from Liver pool, England, on tne jromimon mier, America. Eleven days were consumed in the voyage across the Atlantic. They made a visit of ten daw in Philadel phia before returning to Barre. Among the passengers on the Dominion liner were many other American tourists, who had been stranded on the continent because of the clash of arms among the nations. Mrs. Solomon Deeb. her nephew, Michael Deeb, and Louis Murray of North Adams, Mass., arrived in the city yes terday for a short visit with friends in the Syrian colony on Prospect street. Late this evening Mrs. Deeb, her nephew and Mr. Murray will return to North Adams, accompanied by Miss Mabel Wil liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams, whose forthcoming wedding to Simeon Deeb of North Adams has been announced. Miss Williams and Mr. Deeb are to be wedded in St. Sarkis church, North Adams, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Obeying a quaint custom which originated among the Syrian neople of Mount Libanus in Svria, the groom's mother comes to the home of the bride to accompany her son's fiancee to the altar. Miss Williams will be attended by one of her girl friends in North Adams, while Mr. Murray will act as best man. Mr. Deeb is associated with his father in the mercantile business. His bride-to-be has been A resident of Barre for several years. PAVILION THEATRE EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FEATURES TO-DAY "God's Warning" In two parts, depicting the thrilling experiences of an adventuress and the sensational rescue by the hero "The Spirit and The Clay" A special, three-part Vitagraph drama; this is truly a heart-interesting drama of love; the interest is sustained through the entire depiction, while the photography is superb MRS. J. NELSON GLIDDEN, Pianist ADMISSION, lie SMALL CHILDREN. 5c t A Practical School Suit For a Small Amount of Money We can save you dollars on the Boy's School Suit. To clean up all broken lots, we are making exceptionally low prices on about one hundred Boys and Youths Suits. All sizes, all styles, and all prices. We want to show you. ! The Frank McWhorter Co. D. C. Riizu Commesso Iuliatto 4MSMMMttttttrTtttttf f f ttttt"" TALK OF THE TOWN Stock reducing sale at Knight's. Pedlers wanting concessions for the Labor day picnic must apply to the com mittee in charge. State's Attorney J. Ward Carver was called to Waterbury this morning for a legal conference. L. R. Nichols of Middlebury arrived in the city yesterday to pass the coming few days with friends. Edward Burke of Currier place left this forenoon for Burlington to make an extended visit with friends. George Maynard, who has been pass ing a few days in the city, left last night for his home at Wareham, Mass. The W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting with 'Mrs. R. C. Waterman at 21 Camp street Friday afternoon at 2:30. Herbert Tyler, who has been visiting at, Manchester, N. H., for the past few days, returned to ihe city last night. John Reilly, who ha been in the City hospital for the past three weeks, re turned to his home in Webetcrville to day, Seven entries have been made for the football contest at the Labor day pic nic and five horses have been entered for the races. Benjamin Prestini of Short street re turned to-day from Danville, where he lias been spending the past ten days in camp at Joe pond. New fall stocK of Queen Quality shoes just opened up at the People's Shoe Store. This is a good time to buy, while prices remain the same as before the war. Donald Williams of Holyoke, Mass., ar rived in the city yesterday to remain for an indefinite visit with friends. Mr. Wil liams was formerly a resident of Barre. Robert Davis, who has been passing several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Davis of Allen street, left last night for Milwaukee, Wis., where he is employed. William Hunter, who has been passing a few davs in the city as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Hunter of Prospect avenue, returned to-day to his home at Boston. The union Sunday school in the Bout- well district will hold a basket picnic in R. D. Moxlev's grove on the East Montpelier road Saturday, Sept. 5, at 10 a. m. All come. Miss Laura Suitor of Graniteville, a 1914 graduate in the teacher training class at Spaulding high school, has gone to Danville, where she has a position in the village schools. Mrs. Aubrey Freeman returned this forenoon to her home in Hartford, Conn., after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Thurston, of North Seminary street. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Prindle of Keith avenue and the latter's father. Samuel Matson, sr., of Northfield returned last evening from an extended automobile trip in the Province of Quebec. H. W. Dionne of St. Albans, traveling auditor for the American Kxprcss Co., and H. P. Burns, alo of St. Albans, wlio is an auditor for the Central Vermont railroad, were among the business visit ors in the city yesterday and to-day. Among those who registered at The Buzjiell hotel yesterday were: C. L. Wood, Burlington; K. U. Burke, White River Junction; Karl Amos, White River Junction; I. F. Hatch, Burlington; If. M. Spindle, St. .Tohnsbury; C. W. O'Moore, St. Albans; H. W. Dionne, Burlington; D. McLeal, New York; six ty members of "The Lady of the Slip per" theatrical copany. In an effort to complete the 1014 strip of state mad work before the first day jof the state fair at White River Junc tion, City Kngineer George A. Reed has Jan extra gang of men employed on the (highway between Quarry street and the city line on South Main street. A large I portion of the road work is completed and because of the heavy traffic on the jroad while the fair is in progress, the i superintendent is redoubling his endeav ors. The work was started around three weeks ago. Beniemin C.a.psrello of North Main ;treet left last night for Bofton. where ji- expet to make a business visit of M-veral days. Mr. Gssparello has with- drawn from the I'nion Printing Co., jwhh'h prints the Italian Courier in the Jo. Tomai block and will devote his whob timr hereafter to other interests. I Steps have been taken toward the re organisation of the printing company isnd application has been nisde to the ;cretarT of state for article of incor poration. Mr. t.asparrllo and other local .people were Instrumental in organising I the company hot sprins art room artT itbey urrbsf the Hottinelli printing work, the first iue of the Courier, a ! weekly paper. devote.1 t the ifl.cpcH nt intetet of Italian prT1"'- appeared. ' Since that t.me a uhtrit-al prmt- Iing tm.inee has been biitit up con juartij jta the prr r-ubhatn. TALK OF THE TOWN Children's school dresses at Vaughan's. At 2oc each children's dressej, 4, 6, 8 years; were 40c and 45c each; at Perry's on Saturday. Miss Lva Wales has returned to Bos ton, after spending a few weeks with her mother on east hill. A three-reel special feature at the Bijou to-day, "A Mother of Men," a big war drama. Advt. Mrs. Alex. Scott of Mclndoe Falls ar- rived in the city yesterday afternoon to pass a few days with friends. Mrs. Anna Hibson, who has Deen vis iting in Barre and vicinity for the past few months, returned to-day to Spar tansburg, N. C William M. Bycraft was a visitor in the citv to-dav while on his way home to Graniteville, after making an extended stay in Boston and vicinity. Mrs. Susan Carroll and daughter, Miss Rya, who have been spending the past few weeks in Rutland and vicinity with relatives, returned to the city to-day. The condition of Thomas Marr, who has been confined to his room in the .Miles block since Saturday, was report ed to be slightly , improi'.d this fore noon. There are but four days before schools open and before purchasing shoes parents should inspect the biggest and best stocK of school shoes in the city, at the Peo ple's Shoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. Willis T. Freeman have returned to their home in Claremont, N. 11., after having passed several days in Barre as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kenyon of Merchant street. L. Roy Russell of Montpelier has been appointed clerk at the American Express Co. office to fill the vacancy occasioned by the promotion of Oorae E. Marsh to the office in Woodstork. Until recently Mr. Russell haa been attached to the company's Montpelier olnce. He plans to move his family to Barre within a short time. - Twenty campftre girls connected with the North Barre mission on Berlin street came together at the home of Miss Sofia Rossi at her home, fl High Hol born street, last evening for a party in honor of Miss Teresa Lanvon of the Deaconess' home, who returned recently from an extended sojourn at her home in Iowa. For several of the girls it was a first opportunity for greeting Miss Lanyon since her return. For one and all it was an enjoyable get-together and one which no one who was present will soon forget. During the evening there was a variety of entertainment.va rious members of the company con tributing vocal and instrumental selec tions to an improvised program. Re freshments were served before the party came to an end. Miss Lanyon has al ready resumed her duties at the mission. HELD JOINT BANQUET. Caledonia County Farmers' Assn. and Caledonia Forest and Stream Club. St. .Tohnsbury, Sept. 3. The joint an nual meeting of the Caleonia County Farmers' association and the Caledonia Forettt and Stream club was held on the fair grounds here yesterday. Dinner was served at noon to over 300 persons. The post prandial exercises were in charge of W. J. Bigelow, president of the Forest and Stream club, and the speakers were: N. O. Hadley of Peter boro, N. H.. member of the New Hamp shire board of agriculture;. John B. Burnham of New York, president of the American (ame Propagation associa tion; E. II. Hallctt, president of the Farmers association, and County Agent S. N. Stimson. Following the meeting the officers and speakers . motored to Speedwell farms, Lyndon Center, where they were guests of the Hon. Theodore N. ail last night. EAST BARRE The W. C. T. V. will hold its regular meeting in the reading room Friday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. A special meeting of subordinate court Barre. No. 3J17. I. O. F., will be held in K. of C. hall at 6:30 to-night to make arrangements for the fu neral of our late mem ber. Brother K. J. White. 6t 1V.e fcepMlar meeting f the Rl Men. lodge No. 19. on Thursday evening at i:30 to roofer warrior's decree. Red Men f leave take notice. South Barre gTange will hold a basket picnic in Don Camp's grove Monday, Sept. 7 Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded for the following sports: Girls' race, boya'race, married ladies' running race, single la dies' running race, ladies' potato race, sack race, three-legged race, running broaj jump, running high jump. Ball game between the married and single men. A cordial invitation is extended to all grangers and friends. "A Girl of the Mountains." We ofler a new version of Lem B. Parker' four act society drama, "A girl of the Mountains," at the opera house, matinee, night, on Monday, ftept. 7. A splendidly acted, handsomely staged. and interestingly told story, that will thrill you, a moral that will impress y": ' . . " .... .. There have been exceptional piays oi love and intrigue, but not one of them can surpass in depth of fascination, "A Girl of the Mountains." It is something different and delightful. Prices, matinee, 10 and 25c. Evening, 2o, 35, and &Uc. Adv. New coats and suits at Knight's. Full line of ladies' fall suits at Abbott's. TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED DRAUGHTSMAN WANTED to work by the hour, making scale drawimra ; writ. (latin experience and MUrr wanted. Addresa "X. Y. Z." car Timn. l6t WANTED Experienced bed etr. G. E. Bond, Depot square. 146tf LOST A s-old brooch, red eorml center. Will finder please return to thi office? 14613 DOMESTIC NURSING A good, respectable, middle-aged Amer ican woman with eight years' experi ence and best of references wishes posi tion as domestic nurse. Apply at 04 Mount street, Barre. BARRE OPERA HOUSE FOX EATON. Leasee. JOHN . HOBAN, Beaident Mgr. Matinee and Night Monday, Sepfemtjer 7 THE DRAMATIC EVENT 0. E. WEE offers A HIGH-CLASS SOCIETY DRAMA A GIRL MOUNTAINS OF THE IN FOUR ACTS BY LEM B. PARKER A PLAY WITH A MORAL Tassionate! Pathetic! Intensely Impressive! Delightful Comedy! A Thrilling Hay! PRICES: MATINEE Ie NIGHT I. Seat oa Sale Friday at Drown. DREAMLAND THEATRE SPECIAL EXTRA FEATURES TO-DAY "Lord Algy" A special two-part Luhm; a romance and comedy with many funny situations "The Little Sheriff" A err earning wester comedy -MISS 1S0BEL CALL, Pianist Admission Fire Cents Readjustment Stock i Reducing Sale I Everything in Our Store at 20 Per i Cent Off Regular Prices Until Amount I Equalling One-Third of Our Stock t Has Been Sold t TViuQ fnr this snip has been liberallv patronized and no one questions the real saving opportunities it af fords. , Jf Good assortments of Small Wares and Notions, Corsets, Yarns, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces and Rib bons, White Goods, Prints, Ginghams and Percales, House Dresses and Waists, Bedspreads and Fancy Linens, New Fall Suits and Coats, await your criti cal inspection. LET US SHOW YOU YOU WILL FIND IT PAYS TO TRADE HERE ! HENRY W. KNIGHT, Barre, Vt. Successor to Veale & Knight THE DAILY TIMES FREE HOME ECONOMICS SCHOOL HOWLANT) HALL Doors Open 1:30 P. M. Lecture-Demonstration 2:30 P. M. MISS EMMA HANKO DOMESTIC SCIENCE LECTURE-DEMONSTKATOR Program for Friday Afternoon SUBJECT: "Planning and Serving of Meals" , The following menu will be prepared j Cream of Tomato Soup. Potato" Salad. Cheese Fondue. Devil's Food Cake. TALK OF THE TOWN Five dollar dav at Fitts' Saturday. Eden cloth lc a yard at Perry's on Saturday. The banner suit and coat day at ritta Saturday. See the new fall millinery at Ab bott's. GRANITEVILLE Roller skating every night next week at the gymnasium and on Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Notice Relating to Street Railway Fares. As there seems to be some doubt among a number of the citizens as to the amount of fare that can be charged by the street railway company within the limits of the city, viz., to the Berlin line, near Emslie's greenhouse, and to clear up the doubt we advise them that the fare is limited by franchise to five cents. Any attempt by the company or its employes to forcibly collect more than that amount should be reported to the city. Oar employes insulting passen gers should be reported to the street rail way company. Per order of the city council. James Maekay, city clerk. o O i $ 3s-2 Shoes Queen Quality footwear displays the ideal-combination of distinctiveness and durability supple ness and style good material and good work manship. ft .- The Queen Quality trademark stands for all that is best in shoe mak ing. Our present assort ment includes everything new and novel as well as the staple and standard. Sole Agency People's Shse Store I k J ' Art B f' 'I J I I CLEAN UP with Liquid Veneer, O'Cedar Polish, I. X. L. Polish, for furniture. Lusterine, Putz Cream, for metals. Silva Putz. for silver. Porcela, for enamel bath tubs and lavatories. Old English Wax. Butcher's Boston Polish, Brightner, for floor. B. P. S. PAINT for everything. C W. AVEMLL & COMPANY TELEfHOS. m tlMOM