The Barre daily times., January 05, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THIS UA11HK DAILY TIMKS. HAlcKK, VT.. TUESDAY, JAXUARV 3, 1913.
St
,A Good Investment
IS TO BUY ONE OF THOSE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
AT A REDUCED PRICE
$7.50 11-4 All-Wool Blankets reduced to $6.75
$7.00 11-4 All-Wool Blankets reduced to 6.25
$G.50 11-4 Ail-Wool Blankets reduced to 5.75
$G.OO 11-4 All-Wool Blankets reduced to 5.25
The above in White or Gray.
Bath Robes that were $4.98, to close at $3.98
Bath Robes that were $3.98, to close at 2.98
Bath Robes that were $3.50, to close at 2.75
Bath Robes that were $2.98, to close at 2.00
TALK OF THE TOWN
PERRY . CAMP
'.MUSiUliiSWibi
vsarrr
' I ill WS wmTTJ
;fetPlf m
he Bed is Important , But
How about the COMFORTS?
The selection of the proper comfort is just as important as the
selection of any part of the bed. It has been found that pure
cotton comforts are the most sanitary and healthful bed covers.
A cotton comfort will keep its shape if it's made right It doesn't
have to bunch and lump after it's been in use awhile, if it's made properly.
MaiskSSSEr- Comfort
M-VM(r ami
is not only famous for its extra-lightness, extra-purity, extra-thickness,
and extra-beauty, but it keeps its shape 'till it's worn out
When you take one up you notice that it is thick and yet much lighter
than the ordinary cotton comfort That is because the Maish Comfort
is made of the finest cotton, curled by the special Maish process which
insures extra lightness and fluffiness.
When you sleep under a Maish Comfort you discover that this super
pure, super-sanitary comfort gives doublt the warmth of any comfort of
equal weight Why not furnish your beds with Maish Comforts since
they cost so little more than ordinary comforts I
We also wish to call your attention to the beautiful covers of Maish
Comforts in many pretty patterns and shades. Just the thing you need
for your own room and for the guest room, but so inexpensive that you
can furnish every bed in the house with a pure, sanitary Maish Comfort,
B.W. Hooker & Company
UNDERTAKERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LICENSED EMBALMER8
HOSPITAL AMBULANCE SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT 'PHONE ST-tl
4
M
Valve-in-Head
otor Cars
We guarantee the Buick Valve-in-Head Motor
to develop and deliver more power than any oth
er type of automobile motor of the Fame size
American or foreign make.
In addition to the great power of the Buick Motor,
it is unusually economical, (riving more miles per gallon
of gasoline than less powerful motors of different types.
The 1915 Uukk is a beauty graceful and aristocratic
on the lioulevards but a Giant of Tower when called
i:n.
What is true of one Buitk is true of all
izes front ??00 to $1.650 Tours and Sixes
Drown Motor Car Co.,
Sale outings ami cotton at Vatican's.
See those fur coat 'values at Abbott'.
Thn olioriia class of the Congregational
church will meet WeilueHtlny at 4s 15,
J Jon't forget our animal January wile
continues until Jun. 13, ram binrt
waiHt House. ,
William II. Pitkin of Boston arrived
in the city this morning for a few
day' business visit. t
Senator-elect O. L. Miirtin of l'luin
field arrived in the city this morning for
a short business visit.
Mrs. L. (), Kelty and son, Walter, have
returned from a viit with Mr. Kelty'a
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Thompson of Rich
mond. L. ii. Ileney of Hardwick returned
homo yesterday, after spending a few
days visiting his brother, John, of South
Wain street.
Kcv. W. J. M. Beattie of Tremont
street went to-day to his former home in
KnoHburg Falls, where he will make a
short stay with friends.
Alias Clara i'urvee oi rroxpeot street
has returned from a 10 days' rlsit with
relatives in Mansfield, Mans., South Had
ley and Holyoke, Mass.
Miss Christine Tubba of Summer
street has returned home, after passing
several days with her sister, Mrs. U.
A. hnapp, in St. Johnsbury,
Charles Huafleld of Boston, advance
agent for the, Hall & Latlip company
arrived yesterday for a few days' busi
ness visit in the city and vicinity.
Miss Irene McCarthy, who has been
passing the holidays in ISarre, returned
yesterday to Johnson, where she is a
student .at the state normal school.
Do you own your own home? If you
do not, start one or more of our 1915
"Christmas club" account and make a
beginning. Barre Savings Bank & Trust
Co.
The financial secretary of the Knights
of Columbus will be at the club room
Monday and Friday evenings from 6
until 8 o'clock. Members, please take
notice.
Andrew Stuart of Montreal wag in
the city yesterday on bis way home,
after making a few days' visit at the
borne of Rev. William Gartshore of Web
sterville. Raymond Martin has returned to his
studies at Wesleyan university, Middle
'own, Conn., after passing the holidays
with his parents, I)r. and Mrs. L. D.
Martin of Averill street.
Removal notice Saturday, Jan. 9, my
store will be closed for alterations and
repairs. Until then, there will be cut
pricea on fruits and confectionery.
United Fruit Store, George Maniatty,
I'rop.
Ralph and William Wales of Wor-
ceKter. Mass., and Charles Wales of Bur
lington, are passing a few days in this
locality, having been called here by the
death of their father, G. A. Wales, of
South Barre.
Mrs. Gertrude Lefevre and two daugh
ters, who have been visiting relatives in
Barre and Barre Town for the past two
weeks, were visitors in the city this
morning on their way home to Slier
brooke. P. Q.
Miss Mary Weafer, who has been pass
ing several dava in the city as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Weafer of Acad
emy street, has returned to' Morrisville,
where she is engaged as a teacher in the
public achools.
Miss Maude Abbott, formerly a teacher
in the city schools, who lias been visit
ing friends in ISarre and at her home in
South Royalton, has returned to Mai
den, Mass., where she ia a teacher in the
Lyndon school.
Augutti M. Komi of Fos street left
this morning on a three days' trip to
Itarton and other towns in Orleans coun
ty. Mr. Roi has recently taken a
position as the Vermont representative
of the New York Granite Co.
Chester Sargent, who has been spend
ing the Christmas reeens at the home
of his parents in Fast Barre, was a vis
tor in the city thia morning while on
his way to Middletown, Conn., to resume
bis duties at Wesleyan university.
A regular meeting of Clan Gordon. Xo.
12, will be held in Clan tiordnn hall on
Wednenday, Jan. 8, at 6:30 p. m. In
stallation of officers and a social and
dance will follow miine eion. Geo.
C. (ornisck, chief, Wm. Black, secretary.
Rain Devoe of Vergennea, Bernard
l-smeri of Hardwick and Claude I.. Fitch
of St. Johnsbury, recent graduate at
Goddard seminary, were vimUir in the
city yeaterday while on their way to
Medford, Mas., after having passed tb
holiday recess at their respective homes.
Oeyo and Ijiuieri are attending TufU
lVntaj eolleire and Mr. Fitch iva medical
student at Tufta.
Removal notice Saturday, .fan. 9, my
atnr win be rlosed for alterations and
repair. Until then, there will he cut
price on fruits and confectionery.
About March I, my new tire will be
opened at the old stand -?1 North Main
street. It nil) he one of the finest and
bet equipped fruit store in Vermont
and will carry a large at nek of fruit,
candy, ete, I thank you for your past
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
Only 4 Days More of This January j
Clearance Sale!
This sale is the largest in proportion of any sale that we have ever held-
vear when Drv Goods and Garments are sold at these prices. Since this sale
started, we have put on our counters several odd lots at away below cost to close
out. You should buy your household goods this week. Table Linen and Dress
Goods are surely to be higher on account of the war. Ladies' Suits and Coats
will look better to you this week than next. Leave your work, if you have to.
Get here some way before 10 o'clock Saturday night.
iyiii
If in Need of the Following, Buy Before Saturday
1 Night"
A full table of Drese Trimmings such as Braids, Silk-Bands,' Silk and
Gilt Bands from one to four inches wide. The moat beautiful Trimmings
in our store. We have too many. These are now on a table at half price.
Theta you will want for spring dressmaking.
Children's and Misses' Fall and Winter Hats now at one-half price.
One lot of heavy Sweaters to close at one-half price.
All of our1 Children's Sets, Leggins, Cap, Sweater and Mittens, at less
than cost.
One lot of Angora Wool for scarfs that was 15c per skein, now at 5c
to close.
This sale is so short that we have to make lower prices in order' to close
out so many things in so short a time.
Table Damask
patninage and hot for a continuance tif
the tmmtK. The United Fruit Store, ti.
Maniatty, Trop.
Ice harvesting at the South Barre mill
pond ha ended for the time being and
until the orw-n area created hr the ice
t
:
:
This Damask Sale ia one at which
careful buying housewives buy their
year' supply of Table Linens. Since
the war started, Damask has gone up
in price to per cent. Smaller Linens
double that amount. These Linens
are all Irish manufacture, bought last
July, when prices were down. We
will now give you the best Linen
Sale that you have ever attended.
Prices that no one can posisbly make
again until the war is over.
One lot of C4-inch SOe Mercerized
Paniaxk, our special, this sale, per
vard .4 42c
One lot of 6)c All Linen Unbleached
Damaxk, this sale, per yard ..-49c
Oii'j lot of All Pure Linen 84-inch
Bleached Damask, our 'c Damask,
this sale 49c
One lot of 66-inch All Pure Linen j
Bleached Damask, our 87c value, this
sale at 72V,C
(Nearly as good a dollar Damask.) 1
All of our 72-inch Dollar Damask,
now in this sale, per yard g7c
Napkins to match at sale price.
Here is the bet Damask trade that
we ever put onto our counters; 72
inch wide Irish manufacture, very
heavy, cornea in seven different pat
terns with Napkins to match. This
Damask is a fl.25 value; would not
be overpriced at 11.35. This sale,
while they last, per yard 98c
It will be a long time before you
will see this grade Damask any
where near one dollar a yard again.
Our $1.50 Bleached Damask, this sale,
p" y"-d $1.29
Napkins to match.
Our best grade $2.0(1 Damask, thia
hale, per yard $1.69
Napkins to match.
Every piece of Damask and every
Table Cloth in our stock at sale
prices.
Napkins
Any doie.1 of Napkina ia our stock
at sale prices. The following at ad
vertised prices.
One lot, of very heavy All Linen
Bleached Napkins, these this sale
at $1.19
Would not be overpriced at fl.50.
One lot of Pure Linen Heavy Nap
kins, this sale at $1.69
Our best two dollar Napkin.
All of our large Dinner Napkins
in this January sale.
Ladies' Separate
Skirts
In this Pre-Inventory Sale are a lot
of odd Skirts that are in a variety
of the season's best cloths. Are Skirts
where there are only one or two of
a kind or cloth, and the prices made
are less than what the cloth alone
would cost you.
At one-half price are a lot of odd
Skirts that we have put on one rack
to clean them up. These are Skirts
that sold at from $5.50 to $12.00.
In this lot of odd Skirts are a few
Skirts in Voile in a quality that
sold at and $10.00. Now $1.98
In this Clean-Up Stock Sale are all
of our Black Skirts in qualities that
sold at &5..50 to $3.75. Now, to re
duce stock, only $3.98
At $4.98 arp wllt we have left in
Indies' Black, Blue and Brown
Skirts, in qualities that sold at
$7-"0 and $7.75. These are values
that will surely go very quickly. If
your size is here, you cannot afford
to let this chance pass.
At $5.98 re a few Skirts in quali
ties that sold at $10.00. Are our
season's beet values, in style that
are the best, now only $5.98
At $6.98 re 1pw Black Skirts in
Silk Poplins, Mescaline and Moirea.
Are Skirts that sold at $12.00. Now
t $6.98-
Ladies' Tailore'd Suits
Here are some Suit propositions
that will surely interest any wh
want to save a few dollars.
Never did we put out good sea
sonable Suits at such prices as now.
We must get these Suits into cash
before January 15.
At $9.98 we ft putting into thia
Clean-Up Sale Suits in all colore
and Black, in both the long and
short style coats, in qualities that
sold at from $18.00 to $30.00 each.
These are Suits that are made up
in men's wear Serge, the fine heavy
Poplins, Broadcloths and Cheviot,
at only $9.98
At $6.98 arp what we have left in
Ladies and Misses' Suits, in colors,
that sold at from $12.00 to $16.50.
If interested in a good Suit, here
is a chance to save some good
money.
Ladies' Furs
Here is where we are to give you
a chance to buy For Scarfs and Sep
arate Muffs at less than what the raw
skins are worth.
At $1.59 rp a Ipw Brown and Black
Coney MutTs that sold at $2.00 to
$'" At $1.59
At $2.98 "r" few I'lack and Sable
OpottMim Muffs in qualities that sold
at $3.08. Now at $2.98
In the better qualities. Fur that
sold at from $10.00 to $A.00, now to
close at from one-half to one-third
off from the regular price.
In Neck Scarfa are a lot of odd
pieces in qualities that sold at from
$3.."tl to $2.i.00. Thee we are clos
ing at about one-third off from the
regular prices. r
Ladies' Black Pony Coats
All Hemstitched
this sale.
Napkins now in
Crashes
Ten piece of Royal Russia Crash.
This Crash is strictly all linen, very
heavy, come in plain white and red
border. This is an English trash,
sells in a regular way from 12'ie to
14c. As a leader of this tale at,
per yard, only 10c
You ran buy from our Crash stock
ny- of our favorite Crashe, uch a
Stevena Pure Linens, and get your
price reduction. You can buy from
this stock any width or quality of
Fancy Hiirkabuck and be handed back
a part of the regular price.
Ws have a few Short and Long
Pony Coats in good qualities that
w are closing at the following prices:
One 34-size Black Pony Coat, $10.00
Is worth four times the price asked.
At $20.00 ' Brown Driving Coat.
Rat trimmed, in sire .'I?; is a Coat
that sold at $37.r0.
At $20.00 3,1 "d 40 size
Coat in Black. Are Coat that aoldj
at $47.50 and $02.50. Now In this
Clean-Up Sale, only $20.00
At $23.00 Natural Marmot
Coat that is made M inches long;
i a good value at the regular price,
which as $00.00; now ...$25.00
At $25.00 re four S2-inth Pony
(out in Black, Are Coats that are
made up from the best quality of
Black Pony, in qtiaiitiea that sold
at $47.50 and $55.00. Now to close
"'y $25.00
Memorandums
No goods taken out on memorandum at sale prices.
Memorandums made at regular prices. If paid for before
close of sale, Saturday, January 9, sale price will be
allowed.
We are putting onto one of our large display tables in the Garment Department a lot of Lace and Muslin Curtains at
prices to clean them up at once. These are Curtains in lots where there are only one to three pairs left, and those where the
patterns or designs have been discontinued. These we are putting on sale to clean up at from one-third to one-half off
from the regular prices. See these values.
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN
Cut price on all g"od at the Pari
Shirtwit Hon.
Join mir thrift club now. Quarry Fay
ing Bsnk Jt Tm"t Co.
Mis f Ha Campbell of Vt Berlin i
iiting Mr. and Mr. F.dward Mewart
ml other friend.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Cornet sale. 7Be, $l.2.", at Vaughan'.
lrovide money for future ue by Join
ing our thrift club. Vrry bavmgs
Br.k 4. Trust Co.
The regular monthly meeting f the
Prbyterian ladiea' aid ill be held on
edncdy evening at 7:.W.
Mi llattie lender of 10 South Main
frect btt to-dv fr Burlington, where
until the open area eeet d .y the i, ' ..MwfHiiilw - i ........... -
!,rv.tfr ap.in Wome. n k fMd. tb. If p n -L -J ' r''U,i'," ' '
War Has Eeen Declared . A rz cr-?
the qu.rrv rod. All lld. 55 men have ! . llfL H ... II... I t the le of Mr. and Mr. Ui.rle A
on nip nuts ntiu
5c I
lllarbaucr Catup, pmfcll
ize bottle
(Sliced Teaches, small c&ns,
3 cans for 23c a
jiiriiti TMtT
t KKiT a '
h - 1
, w j ; p .
heen workirg t South trr and t It
! bu at thf point have filled rap-l
idly. Msvor Ward enped a lraer;
emit t' an uul and fty he could ),
rird more tha a hundred hand hd
ifn,a irrantd it. in eeveial
vr h US.rer ha a plentiful
l. U 1 cut Ik first rrep t South mpwu n u,., aui nuius,
llarre erif nh tl tnavnr and hi. f 3 CAHS for 2C
Imrmmn U ItV jm,d ikm nrW.ng J FlTh Spinach, peck 2.C
and f-y the time the l,rrt is tut l r, , . T1 i t?.
eahty r"nM-d, it m ftwmjt tit a J lATUtri n i itiitm -
.md crop may l gt)rH at the I ted J'l.k, dozen
,th-d. I 3 an, far
t . Hi I 4 - a .
Tim,, ahiitt ma (ranera rf ir'.fi, I 1 f r UoZFTl I
)a x1 Kn)tv ft.-. (, 1 iKnual tO frP.'h Pc.)
' t " ' M--eji i aiw, a
' y 1H sfeH efeinitf ,all
!. 4et e'tnt'. t r--u-t e-r i.f iiOZfTl
I n-a in tt lo"i t. tr At- I c,., rcfn-lr P
l. !
tj i I er'wa
it j"r
n Ui v-
.93c I
..23c
! Strictly Frf'h Eur, per
r- K. I.
H ."-ai
... .. .. . . .y,vr iuru
"tt repett4 t b -,t nt,4 J v
Hrown nf 41 Jeffermi street fn nest
inealay evening.
Many nf our auemlier lt year a-d
their "0.rietir.aa rlub" k t fcelp
py .!T the ortgre their bnr-
Join fr Ifll to-dy. Parre Saving
Pnk A Trut .
Mr. lluth ( kavlia. hn ,a te
sending th hli(!j ith her n"tttr.
: Mr, st.na Iaireic. kft trlv -
ir-.f I'tr 0.i'fn t iit frinta bef.w
l.oir.g lot Vwt Spnna, Ark, 1 aptid
.th rtna nd of the
I With tb tHd hm tn-tr
! w A- f ir, c-m.-a th iwtiwirig if 1-
k.thatl. 1 f.rt gn f-f th ... iU
b Tharaiay 'r-t, hm !juH r
j ia - rt h St t tKe (liifk atr
f rinai -m. Ind4artl firat m ka' -n
,niil W t-la tej -fw4 Peoj le '4eir y
at V.tit! h"f, m ih ItaiWT tail.
A J li in"! fff!-
rtaip"4. ww
atxaered. fh f"T
' i I plt -biil
kk!? 3 rw-i v r
faufr Kraut, 3
Its. for
n"'1" Paul h-i-trrtn tn tw r-r- a Si
1 , , - IL 16 mice. WM Sr.p a-d
I r' x fp i cvaer, i i
for :
at tm'-'Tg M ff f it
t I n W1 lMrt
I rV4. ' " ttt l lm 'jiiiipi ,-
; i rm V I, Srn na- .'t V .,r J
l- w-'tmm i i,t tt. b at
- '-t .- vt -w.;
i . j. ,.M,,.ji j.,
arm t H l a t I tna tn'.
4
H
c
j Tub r.-tter, rT Th. r r ly. .33c a
j. cf Crm cr Tnrrt ,23c
tb wt f th arek. it 1J-(14 tf
a futl l.at of m" i l M ri- i.
!! K. S a U-a -f liaT. a) b v
rfft'r trtTJ t" Jiaf rd an. -Ik!
a.4n4. t-r affx! rg tUr ( Viib
nitHa at km. b' h'm-d r-
,.,,m ,fa A'i'a " ra AS; .
tu-nttrr-t ftnr t f n.ei,.l v Ut" -
qtt at or.ir t f'bi Kira ,
rt utrxaa TV J .' .'M .n m t
f w rg f-fi tKe f?-4"t fjh ? tW a-fT
i laaa k.f M tt i.ii '"t rir 1
m "f.l-. i 'r--'!a tl-"r e.u-
'!-. 1 !- !'. tK Kw a
Some Clean Up Bargains
It is always our purpose to have only an absolutely
clean, up-to-date stock of poods on hand. After in
voicing, we have a few odd lots, the quality of which
we guarantee, although some labels may be slightly
soiled or brands not so well known. Therefore we shall
sell them without considering the cost price.
4 cans of Scottish Chief Corn for
27 cans of Glen Edvth Plums, 3 for
CI packages of Gold Medal Starch, 10c size, each
3o packages of Ea?y Pudding. 10c size, each
72 packages of Rayside Corn Starch, each
13 packages of Apple TapiVa Pudding, 10c size
10 oc packages Swift's Washing Powder for. . . .
8 cakes of Pal-bitt's Naptha Snap for
8 cakes of Lighthouse Soap for 2.V
7 .c packages of Pabbitt't? Cleaner for 2V
4 10c Ioxf5 of Hash Cleaner for
A few cans French Peas. 2-V grade, for
A few cans of Superfine Muhroorr..s 25e grade
C. P. Sardine, a Hg bargain at
Dut Mfp. fir.r thread, 4'c value, for
5 .V rolls cf T::et Paprr for
Come in and examine these trades, marv of which
2.V
25c
4c
4c
3c
4c
2.V
25c
2.V
15c
15c
5c
2c
fcC
sre r.' i rr.er.tif red alv.
t
J
!
x
1
X
X
!
J
x
:
:
:
:
:
x
:
:
THE F. D. L ADD COMPANY
t -a it f t't ! i m t
1 a. a" ."-a a ! j-!
?. la I -r in-
f - .ii. ii in , , a
I