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TIMES, RARRE. VT., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1014. THE B All RE DAILY Standard Patterns Mean Perfect FIT, Fashionable Lines, Perfect Styles They Solve Dressmaking Problems FREE FOR YOU When you purchase the stunning Fashion Quarterly, Standard Fashion Book, select any Standard Pattern you wish and get it free. 20c for a book and Pattern; 30c by mail. STANDARD EMBROIDERY BOOK -Get one of these books and have all the newest stitches and dainty fashions in fancy work. With each cony you get any Standard Pattern free, 20c a copy; 25c by mail. THE DESIGNER Call and get your October number. PERRY a 75 North Main Street CAMP Barre, Vermont Sends The Wonderrw which goes into a Restwel Mattress Silk floss is the product of the Kapok tree. It is the finest mattress filling known to science. Be ing a vegetable product, it is free from all animal mat terwhich often breeds germs. Silk floss is a solid fibre not hollow like most fillings. Silk floss is water proof and as light as the finest down. A Restwel Mattress only weighs 80 lbs. . The makers of Restwel Mattresses have their own plants on the island of Java there the silk floss is gath ered, sorted and shipped to America. Then it undergoes a wonderful patented process of sterilization before it is used in the scientifically constructed Restwel Mattress. We sell RESTWEL MATTRESSES first, because thev are absolutely guaranteed; and, secondly, because they give the best satisfaction of any mattress we know of. While with all tnese virtues. THEY COST NO MORE than the UNSATISFACTORY mattress whose filling is of uncertain origin. B. W. Hooker & Co. Vermont's Largest House Furnishers Columbia Floor and Deck Paint A ready-to-use, quick-drying paint for house or. piazza floors. Dries hard with a good gloss. Once tried, you will use no other. Call and see our colors. For Sale by A. V. BECKLEY Over Drown' Drug Store Telephone 289-W 46 North Main Street TALK OF THE TOWN Pave money, trade at KnfyM'- New blark eilka tod trimminye at O. J. How.' of Korth Main street re turned Saturday from Minn ' . a .1 ... -. . .La Imvd' Illftl'RI- rrnws being slmwn by the MeWhorter (.. Arthur Hoyea of North Main street returned last night from riaUebiirg, . Viftv-six eublc feet of rhtfirwood for load, 12.78. Arthur H. Martin. 1'hene M-Wi - ' , . - Mr. and Mr. C. Chapman oMYejt Newbury visited at the home of 11. U. Ninon over Sunday. P, R. William returned Inst nlfjl to his home at Houses Point, N. Y, f-pr a few days' visit in the city. I. K. Tlioinisott returned last ultrht from Uneester, N. H.. where he lias been TieitinK for a week pant. 11m. Edna Kimball Arris left to-day for Nt. Johnshiiry, where ahe la e npagvd ae trimmer in a millinery store. A. K. Oeffoire, manager of the Harre shoe store, returned to the city jester dar from a week's vlelt t .""'Wm ft. Mnrebettl of North Slnln street left Inst nhbt for Huston, where lie plana to juake a business visit of several days. peter (Jroy, who has been the sues, ef Momla In llarre for the past 10 days: rf.,iriied to'day to hie home at Hethel. I . nnnTT rn A p. ARROTT CO. A. P. ABBOTT CO. J. LU. A. hijw vv j ' A Few Facts to Consider What Will Your New Suit or Coat Look Like After You've Worn It Awhile? Two Suits may look very much alike When new, but it is the honest work manship, the stitching and tailoring that cannot be seen, that gives penna nence and durability not only to the garment itself, but to the graceful lines that you admire so much when you first put on your new Suit. The several lines that we carry are famous for their perfection of style, for the beauty of fabrics used, but especially for the superb tailoring which givce them their perfect lines and unequalled air of refinement which you see in garments. ' And all of this good character and good looks stays with the Suit, to re turn with all its original beauty every time the garment is pressed. Mra. (ieorite Llvlntfstoiie, who has Uoert spending the past lew days at Noods vllle, N. It., returned to the city todny. If you haven't all the business you want, adver tise in The Times; i ri !m..,n nf rainbriduei Mass.. returned home last nlnlit, after busi ness visit of 10 days In the Harre granite belt. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Xute of the Morse hlwk have returned liome, after spending- a few days with friend in Water bury. William Beattie of James street, who has been employed In I'ortland, Me., for some time," returned io Barre last even- '"If" . iir,,l MT.ol at Honth Main street returned last nlffht from Montreal, where he has been visiting for the past tew ,l,,. Joseph William of Marehfleld arrived in the cltv to-aay ana wniuim as a clerk In the Landers cigar em- Porl"m' ...., . ..... 1 a T Mia nf lirA.niLPVl.IP WMK iw- iJ fltU mnrntmr wtiilo on IIWI 111 tin' ...... r his way to Chicago tor an extenuea ousi ...... via t ' i...i, iWrmini of North Main street nuiinlno1 from Northfleld, where he baa been viettliir relatives for the past wek. 1 1 ..I.. Wallrnr nf Grant avenue re AirA..iu . , . - - ........I ...tiriliv from a two weeks vis ......... -- - It with relative in wuuuT "nu "r',' William McDonald of John street re turned yesterday from Nashua, N. H., where he has lieen visiting hia brother, Thomas McDonald. Mrs. Samuel Sinclair of Webster street Utt. tl.la morninir for New Bedford, titans to make visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Ford and John .i nt Ti,.t.. nil Mr. and Mrs. W. P. SprinKer of Northfleld have returned borne after ft weeK wiin r, auu ... C. H. Burton in camp. Theodore Weecott, who has been pasi ng a few days in tne city wim rem tives, left to-day tor Burlington to make a few days' visit before going to bts home at West Rutland. There will be a meeting of all those interested in the cribbage tournament at the Bonaccord pavilion 7 o'clock Tues day evening. AH are requested by the president to be present. Miss Agnes Olson, who has been pass ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, of Washington street, returned this morning to Bur lineton, where she is employed in the of- See of the Singer sewing jiacnine u. Rbv. Oeorcre H. Holt and Mrs. Holt of Hill street left this morning for Boston, where they plan to spend a few weeks while the former is recuperating from an operation which he recently underwent. During the pastor's absence, the pulpit at the First Baptist church will be sup plied. Miss Niva Bailey of Winnipeg, Mani toba, has returned to her home after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. George O. Richards or 0 Mourn street. Alvan A. Bailey, who ha been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Biclmrd of Mount street, has returned to his home in Cookshire, P. Q. Chief Samuel Sinclair of the local po lice force, Deputy Sheriff George F. Howe, who is taking a 10 days vacation from bis duties as motorman on the B. M. Traction 4 Power Co's. line. rWntv KhorifT Dennis Donahue of Granitevtlle left late this forenoon for White River Junction, where they are to aid in nolieinff the eronnds while the state fair is in progress. Others who are to make up tne ponce corps hi inr nds are Chief Durkee and Sheriff Frank H. Tracv of Montpelier, During the absence of l Met Mnciair. unicer Harry Gamble will be acting fhief and Special Officer Al. B. Curtis will assist the day patrol force. fry li if' w I J VI 1009 - X Coytlhi TUa H. Sitck Ca TALK OF THE TOWN See the new silk waists at Vaughnn'a. You can buv 4f)c underwear a few davs' longer at Fitts', To Kent Oct. I, ineiiin street. Grown people prelerred. w. r. Richardscn estate. Mrs. William McKane of elwterville i..f mnrnincr for Vercennes, where she will visit relutivea for a few days. Krnest Curtis and Cliarles Bixby, who have been passing a few weeks at Mr. Bixby a former nome in uaur, last night to their home in Morrisville. Miss Florence uooawin oi iuumpeu.:., formerlv of Barre, was operated on at n..inn hnsnital. in Montneher, Satur day evening for appendicitis. She is a well to-day as couia oe tku. Notice: soliciiing vuies nwm iu... .- ers in and about ine siore ia bhk-hj against the rules of our piano conieni. DV CHI T Evening School Goddard Seminary Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Pen manship, Arithmetic and English. School Mil meet Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9. TUITION FOR 3 MONTHS, $10 t If You are Not Saving Piano Votes Help one of your friends who i Silk Jersey Petticoats While In New York recently we were able to g,t ot oln "tr values In Ladles' Silk Petticoats. These are not the ordinary silk pet ticoat that Is sold at a prloe, but they are a fine quality silk Jersy that I made lip In the new fall stylo. This is a Bktrt we are puttiug out aa special, at a prloe that la no more than you pay for the cheap me saline garment. This Special Petticoat we are to sell at only $3.75 eacbi it made In all the season's popular colors and has the extra fullness in the flounce, which gives the fulinoia for the new skirt styles of the season. If you want a good wearing Petticoat that Is made from the most satisfactory material you ever bo'ught, get one of these Special Petticoats at $2.75 " each. Ladles Wool Dresses We have now a full line of La dies Wool Dresses In a variety of different moduli and designs. Till Is a ready-to-war end of the bus iness that is getting to be very largo. These Dress values are models that are made by roal artists; tailors that make the Dress business a study, and they have got the stylo and lit that will surely appeal to the trade. Vou will surely be lurpriaed to see how good a Dress you can get for the monev, and then you get an amount of atyle that you cannot get In anything but a Tailored Dress, Wo can give you the medium priced Serge Dress aa well as the better Dresses where we only carry sam ples. See the Special values we can show you in a good Dress at fOOO- These we can give you In a variety of dif ferent models. At from 911.00 to $lSOO we have a strong line of Dresses in a variety of designe that ar different. If you want to see eome good-fitting, well-made Dresses in the new and popular designs just look these val ues and lee tnem triea on. Our Millinery Department This !s a department that ia very busy just now, as we have a large line of the new and popular Hat Shapes of the season. From now oil through the busy season we will have new Hat Shapes coming into the de partment nearly every day. If you want a good medium-priced Hat that ha got the style and finish for early fall wear just step into our millinery department and see the many different shapes that we are able to ihow you. The early Tailored Hat of the sea ion ii a Black, or a Black and White model. Were you to step into the streets of New York or Boston near ly everything you would see worn 'n the new millinery would be the small, close-fitting velvet or plush Hat. We shall make every possible ef fort to give to the trade the newest anu best Hat Shapes throughout the season aa it advances. Come in and look over the line and judge for your self as to the correctness of the stybs and variety of popular snapes. New Fall Novelties Our small ware and novelty department la now in the best of shape. Here you will find eome of the imartest ideas of the season, new klndi that are different, new novelties that add so much to the finish of your dress. ' New Belts in an endless variety styles that you have never dreamed of. Possibly a little flaehy. Not too much so, for the younger ladies that want what ia what. New Beads of varying styles. Hair Ornaments in Combs. Beautiful Figured Chiffons in col ors for waists and dresses. Collars singly and in sets of Col lars and Cuffs Aery new. S-fW Roman Striped Ribbons; new Moire Ribbons at 25c, 35c and l.OO per yard. These wider ones for belt bodices or crushed belts. All sorts of Roman kinds are good we are keeping up with this idea. Look around our store. You will see new life, new goods, a better place to buy your wy uooos. - . . , A Al . . . . , j Ttosa -mu mvtoi-a vec arp showintf in a variety 01 tne t mx. . cn-fa oM aviromelv dirfprent in aesien anu uiiwu. , , . . , - . . - newest iXwi ieuthe new cloths. These are the M. & C. Skarts, which tor styie ana nnn cannot u j surpassed. We want to show you this line of Skirts. The navliffht Store i C. N. Thi. shall Itisirt upon testant and their supporters Kenvon A Co. . G. Scott, who has been employed at the Lake Dunmore house in Brandon during the summer, arrived in the city last night snd wgsn worn mm mm at the Miers barber shop in the Hender son block. w:n p v.;H.n returned to Burlineton , in a. ...w... .. 4v.i. .,nmrr after Dassinir the week-end with hia mother, Mrs. Marion Maiden, of West street. Mr. Ma men plans 10 re TALK OF THE TOWN Pee our suita at 13.00. Fitts'. See the Hoagknit sweaters at Ab bott's. See the new kid gloves 88e a pair at Vaughan's. Mra. Ellen O'Keefe of Quebec is pass ing several days with relative on East street, A full eteflk of .Pictorial Review pat terns en sale at Martin's Bookstore, Bolster block, John Trow f Washington street has so far recovered from his illness as to be able to be down town to-day, Antoine Bonar of Hill, P: Q., a former resident of "Harre, arrived in the city this niornine for a visit of several days. Mra. Fred Farrand, Miss Florence Teake and Rodney Peake of Elm street return?.! last night from Burlington, wherp they have been visiting Fred "Far rand for a few days. M.' 1111H Mra. Arthur' W. Phe.'ns of upper Wahington irtreet' have purchased of Frank Canabu the Pjerson - f arm, ao ealled, near the Barre whRe quarry on Trew bin. Papers In' the3 H-r1 Wre jaf d to-day and In the iranaaetfon'MV; OamW takes romeSsMn of fbereel'deiw and " land on WasninptoB 1 etreetnmed by Mr. and Mrs. Phelps. The Trow hill fonfinve to operate Trie eaw-THs on farm will be occupied this 'week by the Pheirm fttmuy, althrmgh Mr. ITiclpi win Card of Thanks. To our many friends and to Hiawatha lodge, I. O. O. F., we extend our thanks for their kind help and sympathy in our great sorrow. Mrs. Elizabeth Bligh, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Russell. A full stoolc of Pictorial Review pat terns on sale at Martin's Bookstore, Bolster block. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all who in any way assisicu in word or deed during the illness and death of our dear one and especially would we mention the many beautiful flowers. Mrs. Grace Wood Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Dellmont Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cutler, Mrs. C. C. Page. COMING! 1 CARLOAD FANCY west street. .r. ;" ,-",. P.of " .A Oranm. The enter the University 01 termoni u. , - feptemDer. . . . . . f . t Miss Angelina V.lsaona 01 .jN SOuin prpart4e i thia vicinity. The Main street was taken to the Ky Hos- f vace to ;.oi c.,,r,i.o vinin0 in the Perrv & f."" .... . Mr. Phelne of 29 bead of utock. three Noonan ambulance, .miss . . . th M, Ca atihmit to a course of treatment ior a - suomu 10 . naVe n'ttD to occunv bn citv rrovert rheumatic complication. Vj(i(i .Bt. J.mesBrown amemberof thefirmof p A R the Dewcv Column Cutting works, , , ,rvA nursing a badly bruised and torn hand, Eetate agency, Involve WflM. an injury he sustained while assisting in . moving a stone at his plant. The hand. I his right, was caught between the stone and enveloping main Elberta eaches IS Ask for Piano Votes FOR EVERY CENT of Your Purchase. We Want You to Have Them G. l Kenyon & Go. atarted to lift the stone. The Vermont Cadillac Co., of which II. G. Bennett of Barre and F. E. Col burn of flurlington are the chief stock holders, has taken a lease of a proposed three-story and basement garage to be erected at the corner of Main and South Champlatn streets in Burlington by Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Lavigne this fall. The building will front f8 feet on Mam street and run back it" feet, Mrs. Jackson won the ladies golf k..,.,,Mn of the Barre klf club last M"" I " - ,;, week. I ne svore 01 ium Tina- 1 vuv Mra. .lartkson ,Vi. J!r. Mathicson! fi, Mi Averill 1, Mrs. IXnlge 62. and 1 1 Miss Carhton :. in me e.'mi iin., j 1 Mrs. Jackson won from Miss Averill on ( I the eleventh green, tn-inj? 1 up: anoj Mrs. Didtfe bst Mra. .Mathiaon on uie a t.th cT.cn. beinc ali 1 up. In tlte' finals, Mr. JacKwm won irm ni. Mrs. C. A. I)I?e won the Due here Wednesday Direct from the Growers to the iversi Fruit Co. Price Very Low D Heinz Fure Pickling Vinegar DOES THE WORK SATISFACTORILY Mixed Spices. Cauliflower. Green Tomatoes. Ripe Cucumbers. Tickling Onions. Jellv Tumblers and Jelly I Molds. have everything l for l-alx.r dav rincpr contest with a 51. I "e The v.viye.i.aw.k were: Mr.fl . Canning and Tre- m-.v.,. Art prns. no handicap. 50 I e nrt . Mr. Oofle. tVI pr... P.',. -''s ; I M.m Aterill, If groa, 2 handu-ap. . net. S I I. Granite Cutters International Association ef America. A r rlr meeting ef the Bsrre branch of the ii. C. I. A. of A. will b hrld in (lan (VoHna ksU, l"na rumione rs olare dU' unkre d'j- h aclpeHinl tBrsncb di Barrel avr. ! afT'.f J, nnf mt'tim aaia 4i CUn Gordna, 1 r " ftnatr n, at Low rrices are what keep S 11a hnav. 1 1 Golden Bantam Corn, 3 'j dozen for 25c 1 - v , , (m Moaiay tvering. Seftenaber 7 o'dotk. J. D V'ul, rretary. Good Values atLadd's Onion Special Fancy Connecticut Valley Onions, direct from the field to us; buy now. per peck 23c Special price by the 100-pound bap;. 25c 25c 25c 25c Pearl Tapioca, per lb., 7c; 4 lbs. for Barley, per lb., 6c; 5 lbs. for Clean, broken Rice, 5 lbs. for rv,nl .Tnnan Rice. 4 lbs. for Fancy Coraline Rice, 3 lbs. for -c DulkStarch, per lb., 6c; 5 lbs. for 25c Cream Corn Starch, 3 10c packages for 25c Daisy. Corn Starch, 6 packages for 25c THE F. OLADD COMPANY UII