The Barre daily times., November 13, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
8
Special Announcement
We invite you to visit our Pattern
Department
Tuesday, Nov. 14
Miss Adelaide M. Burke
Special representative of The Pictorial
Review Company of New York will be here
to explain the many distinctive features of ,
Pictorial Review Patterns which make
them superior to all other patterns.
The patent cutting and construction
guides furnished only with Pictorial Re
view Patterns save time, labor and ma
terial in every case. They show just how
to lay out the parts of the pattern on the
material to cut and how to assemble the
parts in completing the garment.
Do not fail to meet Miss Burke and le'arn
of the many advantages contained in Pic
torial Review Patterns not found in any
other pattern.
The Homer Fitts Company
KARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1916.
The Weather
Unin or snow to-uiulit und Tuesday;
fresh east wind.
TALK OF THE TOWN
TALK OF THE TOWN
Read Russell's pRge ad., page 3.
Another one-cent sale at Russell's be
gins Wednesday, Nov. 15.
"The Light That Failed," by Kipling,
Tark Theatre, Tuesday. adv.
William Hull of East Barre entered
the City hospital to-day for an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Mrs. Georgianna Come of Websterville
submitted to a slight operation at the
City hospital yesterday.
TALK OF THE TOWN
TALK OF THE TOWN
Read Russell's pape nd., page 3.
You will find tempting values in coats
at Abbott's.
Another one-cent sale at Russell's be
gins Wednesday, Nov. 15.
"The Light that Failed," by Kipling,
Park Theatre, Tuesday. adv.
if 4i , ...u- 1 1...- . 1 ...
,mib. anfin vmiiiimmi, wuo linn uitu Miertmrno tills morning
at the City hospital recovering from an i Mol h (,oy fornM.r", a rPgilJl.nt of
operation, went home yesterday Brw j,
Come and hear the concert Tuesday , .. . , .. ..... . ' , , '
vn ... jrnirniaj mm III I.O'Ktt U om.l I
visit with old acquaintances in the city.
Travelers from Orange and Washing-
Mr. and Mrs. K C. Hawley and Mr.
and Mrs. George Westman of Jcffcrson
ville were among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
Miss Evelyn Rich, who has been visit
ing relatives on North Main street dur
ing the past week, left for her homo in
I evening in the Howland hall by the For-
Mrs. Minnie Slack of 8 Laurel street rence lyceum quartet. Tickets, 25c.
underwent a serious oneration at the Mr Matilda Tlnkklnr of Gmniteville.
City hospital this morning. who has been a patient at the Cit y hos-! ton he'ghl '" ''nie to the city to-day
Wanted-Ten second-hand stoves in pital for son time, went home yester- j reported snowfalls on the steppes that
exchange for new Andes ranges and heat- day. tx,dc? ln 1 .iderab! v the l.ght
Whrat Sf' ' 20l, Another splendid artesian well has just ."
North Alain street. i been competed for Thomas Lawless at u ,.'. , f r,' , u . , .
The Woman's club stands back of the North Mo'ntpclier. The e,l was drilled "'and -J Z
concert Tuesday evening in Howland on top of the hill about half way between needed that t,le , Rbout
entertainment.. Tickets, 25c. solid ledge, except for about- five feet on
. . , .. , , , ! top of the rmin(i. It is full eipht inches
Skidoo. to the number of 20 people in'diametcr ,,, onlv M ,t depp. At
gathered at North Barre .Saturday night . the ; tMt ithowed a C()ntinu-
" J"'ey v ie fi snnnlv of 14.4(X) irnllons of mire wa
the Richardson road, where they found fr ' '.i' v,r n,l r T.W. r.
o lio m fl i wi full rtf i-vn infaiTinir fhaiv J " - . . ..
arrival. All the
young corn nusM-rs Ti.a t,a f, ,
went gaily .at their task .and in about an to farmj, go 1)lftt ihm wi, be a
hour the entire floor had been cleared cnntinnoug water mippjr without anv
and lovers of the dance made merry the . Many visitor; rBme from far
remainder of the evening in gliding to a ' d npar to watoh ,,. (,rillinc- machine
much pleased with their investment. Mr.
two step and waltz. Refreshments were
served the party at intermission.
at work; 70 were counted in one day.
This well was drilled by the same firm
Saturday night a surprise party was 'that drilled the splendid wells for John
iriven Alex Jeffrey at his home on Cur-.G. Morrison farm and the Barre l'ure
rier street, the occasion being his 1 8th
birthday. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and music. . During the
vening, a fine dinner was served by the
young man's mother. He was present
ed a mandolin and gold watch and chain
by his boyhood friends. The affair broke
up at a late hour, wishing the young
man many more birthdays.
Spring Water Co. at Barre. adv.
WEBSTERVILLE.
M
There will be a regular meeting ot
Robert Emmett court, No. oCM, C. 0. F.,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 15. Henry W.
Bernard, special deputy and drganizer,
will bo present. All members are re
quested to attend. J. S. Gallagher, R. S.
Special convocation o f
Granite chapter, No. 26, R.
A. M., Masonic, hall, Blanch
ard block, Tuesday, Nov. 14,
at 7 p. m. Work, P. M. and
M. E. M. degrees. Per or
der E. II. P.
Regular meeting of
Iroquois tribe, No. 16, I.
O. R. M., Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 14, at 6:3(1.
(Note change of hour.)
Entertainment will fol
low the meeting.
Another one-cent sale at Russell's be
gins Wednesday, Nov, 15.
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Path Presents Kipling's "Light That
Failed," at Park Theatre Tuesday.
To Pathe goes the honor of being the
first to release a motion picture adapted
from a book by Rudyard Kipling. His
immortal masterpiece, "The Light That
Failed," has been produced under the
direction of Edward Jose, with Rolwrt
Edeson as the star. "The Light That
Failed" is as famous as its author. The
Pathe company is justly proud that Kip
ling gave it permission to film his mas
terpiece. Not only did he do that, but
he actually wrote the subtitles for the
production. This shows the interest he
took in it and is a stamp of approval
upon the photoplay. In the cast sup
porting Robert Edeson, appear such well
known players as Claude Fleming, Lil
lian Tucker and Jose Collins. "The Light
That Failed" will be shown here Tues
day, Nov. 14. adv.
hard as they expect to find it next
spring. Here in the city there was
nearly an inch of snow to-day and dark
clouds continued to exude the pure whit
throughout the day.
NOTICE!
One on George.
"Oh, my!" she exclaimed impatiently;
"we'll be sure to miss the first act.
We've been waiting a good many min
utes for that mother of mine."
"Hours, I should say," he replied, rath
er tartly.
"Ours?" she cried joyfully. "Oh,
George, this is so sudden!"
Assessments for Sprinkling
Streets
To whom it may concern!
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing streets and portions of streets
in the city of Barre, Vermont, have
been watered or oiled during the pres
ent season in accordance with the provi
sions ot act .w ot the acts of the Gen
eral assembly of l!0tj and amendments
of same, namely i
Avers street, from South Main to
bridge;
North Main street to Willey street;
South Main street to (Juarry street;
Depot square, from North Mam to
M. &. W. R. R. R. tracks;
Maple awnue, from Main to Brook
street ; ,
Cottage street;
Seminary street, northerly end from
North Main street to Maple avenue;
Seminary street, southerly end from
North Main street to Summer street;
Granite street, from North Main to
the siding to Bolster's plant;
West street, from North Main to Sum
mer street;
Merchant street, from North Main to
Summer street and from Wellington to
Warren street;
Pearl street, from North Main to
Summer street;
See those suit values at Abbott's.
Nicholas (i. Mascot t has returned
home, after passing several days with j
mends in Burlington.
It will pay you to buy the Top Notch
rubber, with "the heels that stand the
grind." Tilden Shoe Co.
Tickets for princess Pat," the big
musical comedy coming to the opera
house Thursday, go on sale to-night at 7.
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris N. Holland of'
Rtockbridge. were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holland of Frank
lin street.
John McNabb, who has been visiting
friends on Merchant street during the
past week, left for his home in St. Al
bans this morning.
Jlrs. Mary G. ye, who has been mak- !
ing an extended visit with friends on j
Washington street and in Waterbury, i
has gone to her home in Montreal, P. y. j
To advertise our mail order depart- !
ment we will mail 25 Christmas cards for '
lflc; part birthday and message cards if
preferred. Lang Jewelry & Art Co., Bur- j
ton, Vt. Department II.
The Baptist Philathea class will hold a '
supper and sale Nov. 21 and 22 at Bap
tist church. All members of booth and
all other committee.4 please meet at i
church to-night at 7 o'clock.
Why don't you board? Can spare a
few rooms for the winter, abo would
take some table boarders. We run a i
special Sunday dinner. Come in and try i
one. Hotel Barre, J. V. Rowen. Mgr. j
Come to the I'niversalist calico ball in :
Howland hall Friday evening, Nov. 24.
Ladies be sure and bring samples of
apron or dresn in envelope, to be left at
door so gentlemen can match same for
pattern for grand march. Everybody ,
invited. adv. j
Neil A. Godfrey, an M. & W. R. brake- '
man, who sulfered injuries which neces
sitated the amputation of a leg in the
freight yard late in Septcinler, was able
to go to his home in Williamstown Sat
urday, after having been a patient at the
City hospital. j
Barre and Montpelier Knights of Co
lumbus will meet Wednesday evening
for the second of a series of eribbage
anil pool tournaments which the two
councils are holding. Barre knights will
be entertained by Montpelier council in
its club room at the capital.
A number of Barre people went to
NorthfieM Saturday evening to attend a
dance given ln Dewey ball under the
auspices of Norwich university and to
participate in the parade ami celebra
tion that followed the cadets' victory j
on the football field in the afternoon. A
summer cottage used in connection with
a girls' camp was used as a pyre for
several aspirations that failed of at
tainment in the game and a huge bonfire
finally grew out of the smaller blaze.
What will probably be the last horse
race Keen by the lovers of the sport in
Barre until another' season was pulled I
Union Dry Goods Company
We are constantly working to make this new store worthy of the success hestowed
upon it. It's the courteous and satisfactory service, together with our low prices and the
reliability of every purchase that make this store the favorite shopping place for so
many thrifty people.
For This v Week Special Display and Sale of
Muslin Undergarments
Hundreds of dainty, new Muslin Undergarments are being offered during this week
only at SPECIAL PRICES.
GOWNS, CORSET COVERS, SKIRTS, ENVELOPE CHEMISES, etc., in an endless
variety of pretty styles for your selection. Why not make your Christmas selections
now, while the assortments are at their best?
Cowns at 43c
15 dozen Cotton Gowns, in
high and low neck, with
lace or hamburg trimming.
Gowns at 69c
These are an extraordinary
value and a large variety
for selection, lace or ham
burg trimmed.
Gowns at 89c
Wonderful values in fine
Hamburg or Lace-Trimmed
Gowns. Regular $1.00 to
$1.25 values.
Gowns at $1.29
Our regular $1.50 values.
Skirts at 45c
Long or Short White Skirts
with hamburg flounce; these
are an exceptional value.
Skirts at 69c
Long White Cotton Skirts,
with deep hamburg flounce;
regular price 79c.
Skirts at 89c
Fine grade White Skirts ; reg
ular values $1.00 to $1.25.
Skirts at $1.29
A good assortment of high
grade Skirts; regular $1.50
values.
Our better grade Skirts at
special prices.
Chemises at 69c
Envelope Chemises, nicely
made and trimmed and in
pretty styles.
Chemises at 89c
These are unusual values
and worth regularly $1.00
to $1.25.
Corset Covers at 22c
and 45c
These two lots of pretty
Corset Covers are specially
good values at these prices.
Silk Underwear
Dainty Gowns, Chemises,
and Silk Cammisoles.
Make your Christmas pur
chases now.
Monday Evening Special
Sale Fancy Flannelettes at 12 l-2c a yard
An assortment of 12 patterns, all new and pretty designs, for dressing sacques,
kimonos, etc.; also several designs for children's wear. These are worth now 17c yard.
On sale to-night, 6 to 8 o'clock. Shop early, store closes at 8 o'clock.
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
1S1 Nrth Main Strtt Telephone 599-M
TALK OF T11E TOWN
Converse rubliera, with red soles and
TALK OF THE TOWN
Joseph J. Kennedy began work this
leather heel feats. They cost a little morning as an asiBtant at jno. s juer
more; thev are better. Tilden Shoe Co. , chant street.
Miss Mary Giovanelli of North Mam Flora Parker DeHaren in "The Mad-
off Saturday afternoon at the I rotting 8,rM?t Mt fo,r, "an,wj'.'k ! mormmr. cap," a five-reel drama, at the Bijou to-
. ' ...1 ...ill u.t friumlj flnrtniT tril m...rAn ua
Wllt'It? RUG Mill .loll t.i.i..i ..v.. utiiiv...
park before a hip crowd of horsemen,
week.
who hve been heannfr the arguments
... i .i. .ii.! j..,: i. ! Hi-press
.u- .-.. i t,: ifioof r ch Rubber Co. from automobile,
rubliers are made by the
Another one-cent sale at Russell's be
gins Wednesday, Nov. 15.
Hunters, Attention
We are headquarters tor
warm clothing for your hunt
ing trip.
Heavy Shirts, heavy Wool
Trousers, Mackinaws, Reef
ers, Wool Underwear, Wool
Hose, heavy Gloves and
Mittens, Warm Caps, etc.
Give us a look.
The Frank McWhorter Co.
Central street;
Kastern avenue, from Elm to Park
street 5
Keith avenue;
Summer street;
Klra street, from Washington street to
Kastern avenue; .
Averill street;
Park street, from Eastern avenue to
Academy street f
Church street;
Jefferson street;
Washington street;
Liberty street;
Hill street, fnm French to first angle
bevond ashington street;
Academy street, from Washington to
Last street;
East street, from Academy to North
' street;
North street;
Propect street, from Main street to
bridge;
1 Hrook street, from North Main street
to Maple avenue:
Peckley street, from North Main to
School street ;
French street;
J Kichardson street;
I Orange street, from Liberty street to
Huntington avenue;
Hill street, from South Main to the
railroad tracks;
Harrington avenue;
Wellington atreet, from Merchant to
Walnut :
Sheridan street, from Wellington
street to Beacon street;
Walnut street:
Franklin street, from F. D. Ladd's
house to Burns ftn-et;
The street commixsioncrs will meet in
the city council chamber in tlw city hall
in the said Barre on the 13th day of
NovemlMT. 1916, at 4 o'clock in the'aft
ernoon, then and there to determine
upon and make suth a user nxnts. Said
assortments will be due on November
IS, 1016. and payable within I. days
thereafter at the office of the city
treasurer.
R. C. OLYSSON,
A. M. ROSSI,
A. F BKI CE.
Street Commissioners in and for the
Citv of Barre, Yu
i, t,n l. ii...:
CJ null ll nir- ifriiri uin r, iirnr i , , ,
tation or Steve Roda, the two speedster . m"T lmu
from Montpelier that have been racing ordinary kind. M'n Shoe to
on the Granite Citv trotting park during -"n:BT .j. r.. iioon u. ,....
the past three weeks. Saturday it was ; "1 ' "" " "Vf .."
Hesitation's turn to win. bv crossing th 1 morning aav.sing mm -n
wire ahead of Steve Roda in 1 : It) for the j tion for, ,KM,k,,1J ?f '?
i,,.if ,.,;! Ix'l'k, ' the stage version of .lean et-
Members of the "Barre Coon club" h-ld er'a well known book, had heh hon
their annual meeting and first supper of ' w,th a, ,late " ime "
the season at thSir quarters on South ' in January, subject to the choico
Main street last Saturday evening, when;"f the local management. Daddy Long
fhy Parted Dr. K. If Bancroft, tiresi. "tl " ""
dent. W. E. Emerson vice-president. Ben- la"fl t,,e roaJ """P"".? '
in;.. n,.ni,i.i. ,., ,.r,r ,i i., cr Mi sub llv c tin Me. 'lrincv
Puricelli chef. This season promise, to ! si niedy, which played to a capacity
be one of the most successful which the! bouse in Barre last season is the offer
club has ever experience,, as the mem- "P t the local the, re for Thursday
bers are bringing in one or more coons ' "ening and next Monday night theatre
nearly every night that they go on theiP"'1" w' have an opportunity to .
e nocturnal prowlers. Sat- I oome ".muh an.i .ic-n. v o. ...mm v , ,
Mrs. C. L. Newton has come from Ran
dolph to spend the winter with her
daughter, Miss Ethel F. Newton.
TALK OF THE TOWN
"The Light That Failed," by Kipling,
Park Theatre, Tuesday. adv.
Miss Burke will be at Fitts store
Tuesday, Nov. 14, demonstrating Picto
rial Review patterns.
Geo Madison in "The Guilty One," Ho
hart Henley and Sydell Bowling in "A
Knight for a Night," also Eddie Lyon
in a comedy at the Bijou to-day. adv.
is said to be un-
incess Pat," a mu-
trail for the
lone of the few dramas booked, will be
sunner cooked under the supervision of !plTcJ '' a company of superior attain- j
' 1. A . .... nl'iu.mi s f iV til
lilt III S till Hit" vr i imi 'i .
GRANITEVILLE.
Chef Puriceli, there Iteing three of the
animals brought in on the nitfht before
by members of the party from the
ai-;ii;...,. ..ir t :.. ....
..-.I. .i ...m.,, ,..,, lt , ,; f
pec ted that these suppers will take plice I wm " ,r. ' " f
...L.i.- f-,, ,..., .,;i f... i,n Robert Emmett court, No. ot4. (. O. K.,
coons 'to remain in the ledges after the Wednesday evening, Nov. 15. Henry W.I
deep snows. Bernard, special deputy and organizer, j
Among the guest amvinsr at Hotel
Barre through the week-end were the
following people: Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Hawley, Miss Thelma Hawlev, Mr. and
Mrs. Ceorge C. Westman of Jefferson-
ville. Miss Dorothy Hiekok, Miss Cather
ine Small, Miss Mary Wright, Robert J.
Adsit and II. A. Hiekok of Burlington,
C. M. Bean, William R Bean, E. C. D.
Lane and H. C. Fortier of Montreal, Mr.
and Mrs. II. K. Goodwin and Mrs. John
S. Moore of Johnson, Alex Smith, George
Alexander, H. C. Fish and A. B. Simpson
of NorthfieM. Miss Mary A. Oliver of
North Trov. Hev. and Mrs. 0. F. Fortier
and child of St. Albans. XV. H. Hildreth, I
Edgar Jones. Miss Manin of Buffalo. N.
Y.. H. A. Shedd of Columbus, O.. Ross
Gilbert of White River Junction, Harry
Holmes of St. Albans. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Leonard and Mrs. Horace Mower of
White River Junction, J. W. Hall and
party from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. E. S,
Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rochleau
Dr. H. B. Small, Miss Shepard of Rur
lington. F. H. Bachelder of Sprincfield,
Mrs. Howard Moore of White River
Junction, L. Kengott of Newark, N. J.,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Drury of Spring
field, Mass.
will be present.
quested to attend
All members are re-
J. S. Gallagher, R. S.
1BP llPllfilS!
Kg V ,
- .
,.N , Mtrvs
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank all the friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym
pathy. Also for the beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. t.onzolo Aja.
Episcopal Fair.
At the Episcopal church this week
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and eveninps. a Christmas sale of fancy
snd useful artiele suitable for Christ
mas gilts, als" home-made candy, aprons,
cooked food, jellies and relishes. No ad
mission fee. adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-
SOM.
Kirt-r!m rarvrr; MarDonnell A
TO RKKT-Iwwn!itir trm-mrat rf X nice
rwmtf. br.ide p.ntrf worvjroom n i r .,: ;
stoo amythrr s!ppinr-morn up I ftirht if de
. ' H. Ir.urston, 153 seminary strrl ;
"phone 72-2. Soiti
rot ND -On Main tnt but Thunutey.
hndttf rontainmir momy; owner have
the ame be payinr fr tin a'ivertiaement and
prot-injr iircpcrt ; eall fc-2. Icill
WAVTF.D-Retin,le ran. lUirr farm: M.
L. To lie. Dane R. y. I). 3, Wli booe 5-W .
FriendsThatlff
WcarWcll
Ralston Shoes t",7
have been tried $
and not found
wanting! Sv'
Crossetfc Shoes
"Makes Life's Walk Easy"
because they are made on scientifically
fitting lasts, which insures foot comfort
for you. All selected leather and perfect
workmanship, made under union, sani
tary conditions. Sold at $4.00, $4.50, $5.00,
$5.50 and $6.00.
BEACON SHOES have a national rep
utation for comfort, durability and last
ing service. They are union made and
sold at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. We have
them in all the better-fitting lasts.
Our Overcoats
are the newest models of carefully select
ed fabrics and a large assortment of
styles to choose from. Sold at $10.00 to
$25.00.
You can always find what you want at
the lowest possible prices at the
The Big, Busy Union Store
Union Clothing Co.
Depot Square 'Phone 599-W Barre
Wvv
They are the
product of 35
years of "know-
ing how" shoe
making and are
more popular to-
day tnan ever
We invite you
to see the new
fall styles.
Black Tan
JIahosany
Xut Brown
$o.00. S..."0
$6.00 and $7.00
::t
"'.v.;v
it
a-.
The Fco les'Ilice Sicre
C. H. Andrew. Pre..
14 t-lale St Mintpeher
17 Na. Main ML, Hatra
ta-ajrt
Steel Game Traps
Now is the time to buy your Blake Traps.
There is good money in furs.
"BE PREPARED "
for the hunting season. Buy your Ammuni
tion early.
We have a few Savage and Winchester
Rifles.
C. W. Averill & Co.
Telephone 500 Barre, Vermont