The Barre daily times., October 27, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE B Alt RE DAILY TIMES, EARKE, VT., MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919.
2i Homer Fitts Co.
Incorporated
"The Store Where Quality Counts'
It Will Pay You
to Buy Your
Winter
Goat
at This Store
In the first place, forehanded
-planning insures exceptional
price advantages. Then you are
sure of high-grade materials and
careful tailoring, which insures
long service and they're mod
eled on best fashion lines.
THE MATERIALS include Velour, Silvertone,
Chameleon Cord, Plush, Polo Cloth and Fancy
Mixtures.
THE COLORS include Oxford, BrWn, Blue,
Reindeer and Heather Mixtures.
$
29.50 to $75.00
They are Coats any 'woman or miss will be
proud to wear worth dollars more than the
above prices, as we positively know they are
priced well below to-day's market value.
New' Arrivals in
Blankets
It j . I -4 .TivM.K
for Bath Robes,
Wrappers and
Dressing Gowns.
The assortment rep
resents a full line of
handsome patterns,
suitable for men and
women.
It's an easy matter to make these Robes. We
sell patterns that explain how, and the cords
and tassels to match are included. Pick out the
pattern you wan't, now, while the selecting is
good.
s6.00 and $7.00
WATCHED ARTIST'S LIPS
To See When She Stopped as the Music
Continued.
! Probably many people who attended
tho recital given last Wednesday night
by Ulaire Lillian I'cteler and Sibyl
Sanderson Fugan at the Barre. opera
house were at tirgt puzzled and dtsnp
pointed.when they discovered a phono
graph cabinet occupying the, center of
the stage.
They hardly were reassured when
Mr. Humphrey appeared on the stage
and commenced to talk about "Ko
Oeations." It finally became apparent
that the phonograph was at least to re
ceive assistance from the singers but
even then the mental outlook was not
exactly bright.
Mr. Humphrey explained that the
, purpose of the recital was to illustrate
that Thomas A. Kdi.son, after years of
work, had achieved his ideal of perfect
ing a musical instrument which would
actually re-create music so that the
re-creation would be indistinguishable
from the original.
This was a broad claim but it was
established before the evening was over
for the artists actually stood beside
the New Edison phonograph and per
formed in unison with Mr. Kdison's
re-creation so called of their per
formances. This would have proved
little as the artists might easily have
overbalanced the tone of the instru
mentswallowed it up so to speak;
For Irritated Throats
take a tried and tested remedy one that
acta p'emptly and effectively and contain
no opiates . You get that remedy by asking for
but they did more or, to be accurate,
less. They paused from time to time,
apparently at random and permitted
their re-created performances to be
heard alone. iThis gave an opportunity
to compare one with the other and it is
no more than just to state that there
was no discernible difference in tone
quality.
There must have been a slight differ
ence in volume when the artists
stopped singing or playing but it was
not noticeable, for the tone which came
from the cabinet was round and lus
cious with all of the vibrant, pulsating
quality of that which eume directly
from the artists' throats. Only by
watching the artists' lips could one be
sure when they sang or whistled and
when they did. not.
Music such as Mr. Edison has given
to the world is especially gratifying
and inspiring and it is interesting to
know that several thousand New Kdi
sons, especially encased in durable field
cabinets, were furnished to the boys in
camp and "overthere" without profit
to Mr. Kdison.
The recital was arranged by Drown's
Drug Store. adv.
His Attitude.
'What is your husband's attitude on
the labor qeustion?"
"lieeuihbVnt. He hasn't get. up and
gel Enough to do anything. V-Boston
Transcript.
Love's Proof.
She Can you give me a proof of
your love?
He (kissing her) Well, there's an
'imprint of 'it. Boston Transcript.
(Irand Halloween ball, Howland hall,
Friday, (Hit.; Ill adv.
vercoats
You will be interested in the line of Over
coats we are showing. '
All styles and qualities. Prices, $25.00 to
$60.00. .
Some Overcoats, not this season's pur- -chase,
$15.00 to $25.00, worth many dollars
more.
-The:
Frank McWhorter Co.
! BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919.
The Weather
Rain probably to-night and Tues
day; cooler on. the Maine coast to
night; fresh north to east winds.
REV
J. B. REARDON
IN FAREWELL TALK
TALK OF THE TOWN
Grand Halloween ball, Howland hall,
Friday, Oct. 31. adv.
G. j. Perkins of Hardwick was in the
city to-day on business.
Miss Annie Deans of Brooklyn street
began duties for the DeLue Mfg. Co. in
Montpelier to-day.
Mrs. Charles Colombo of Cambria
street underwent an operation at the
City hospital Saturday.
A son was born at the City hospital
this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Jame3
Lambert of i)4 Brook street.
There will be a meeting of the L. A.,
A. O. H., in AVorthen hall Tuesday
evening at 7:30. Initiation and refresh
ment s.
Miss Hilda Martinson, a student of
the University of Vermont, spent the
week end at "her hlino on Washington
street.
In order to accommodate people em
ployed in stores,' the curtain on "Oh,
Lady, Lady" at the opera house will
not rise until 8:30 adv.
Mrs. Harold Austin and child of
Providence, Ji. I., arrived here last
evening to visit Mrs. Austin's aunt,
Mrs. Kenneth Nicholson of Elm street,
Leon Cum mines of the East Mont
pclier, road has brought the house on
Merchant street owned by the late Da
vid Welch. Mr. Cummings buys for a
home.
Mr. and Mrs., John Rowley of Tlicli
land avenue are shipping their house
hold goods to Jackson, Mich., where
they plan to reside in tlie near, future,
leaving here sometime this week.
Lester W. Heath passed away Oct
25 in Boston. The remains will be
brought to Vermont, and the funeral
will be held in the Methodist ehurch in
Williamstown Wednesday, Oct. 20, at
I o clock. 1
Mr. and Mrs. George Robins, who
were recently married in Littleton, X
H., and who have been spending their
noneymoon touring oy automobile, ar
rived in the city Saturday and have
taken up their residence at Hotel
Barre.
Netops, attention! Witches and spir
its of darkness of the JCeton class will
hold a thundering, blood curdling social
at Mrs. .If- Stewart's, Washington
street, Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 8. Gentle
men invited. Bo sure and com? marked.
Bans of marriage were published at
St. Monica's church in Barre and at
St. Augustine's church in Montpelier
between Charles Zanleoni, jr., of Barre,
and Miss Eleanor B. Doyle of Mont
pelier. The wedding is set for Nov. 12
at the Catholic church in Montpelier.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
B. Arbucklo in East Montpelier, Harold
(. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando
Clark of that town, and a fanner by
occupation, was married to Miss Abbi'e
R. Arbuckle at her home by Rev. J. B.
Reardon of JSarrc at 10 o'clock Satur
day morning. ' , '
E. A. Ptindle was in Winooski yes
terday, where from the Fanny Allen
hospital he brought his wife, who has
been In that institution for the past
eight weeks. Mrs. lYinrtle returns home
much improved: in health. She suffered
a paralytic shock in the middle of Au
gust. She is able to walk a little. Her
physicians are confident thnt she will
soon be enjoying perfect health.
Herman Williams of Groton, who
was charged with non-support of his
wife, was brought into municipal court
this morning before Judge E. 1 Scott,
complaint having been made bv Grand
Juror J. W. Miers of Marshflel'd. Wil
liams pleaded guilty to the charge, but
the court was satisfied that there were
two parties to tho case, so Williams
was allowed to go, after paving the
costs of court, $12.50, and agreeing to
furnish support to his wife and child
at the order of the court.
In order to help carry out the ar
rangement for the fair distribution of
sugar, the grocers of Barre are giving
register checks with each cash pur
chase, so that when the stores have
sugar these checks will be used for the
apportionment of sugar. hen the?e
dated checks are turned in they will
entitle the customer to buy one-half
pound of white sugar or one pound of
brown sugar for each dollar of other
groceries purchased, providing, of
course, there is sugar in stock. The
checks are good only until Saturday
night of the week of the issue. The
grocers say they realize this is not a
perfect system, but they consider it
the best that can be secured for the
present.
The seniors of Spaulding high school
had charge of chapel at the school this
morning, and Roosevelt exercises were
held in honor of Theodore Roosevelt,
whose birthday anniversary came to
day. Miss Corinue Eastmvn presided.
The school, orchestra, consisting of five
violins, a 'cello, two cornets, a clari
net, urums ana me piano, played as
the school and 11 of the teachers
marched in. Aldo Pok'tti recited ex
tracts from a speech bv'ltoosevclt on I
national questions; Le'slie Ladd rend I et
extract." irom a speech by Major-Gen-1
eral lonard Wood at the time the
name of Sheep mountain was changed
to Mount Theodore Roosevelt; and
Miss Lucy Wells read a poem by Sam
uel Valentine Cole on Roosevelt. The
exercises were excellent and were fol
lowed with marked interest.
(Continued from first page.).
but with the solicitude that will be
born of love and not of doubt. I shall
watch this church to see if it does it
duty, standing strongly for the, faith
and love, for the reverence for God and
Uinst, tor honor for men. for sym
pathy for suffering and for helpfulness
for the world. The recent financial
drive carried on in connection with this
church has placed you financially be
yond the possibility of embarrassment
for the next three years at least, be
sides making provision for all your in
debteclness. 1 his will make it much
easier for my successor. My work here
is none.
'As I have never claimed perfection
ot character, or of service, although
endeavoring humbly and sincerely to
i. -it, , i J
iuiiuw I'liriHi, i win not aare to prom
ise yon a perieet man lor my successor.
I have a great and deep affection for
this parish with whom I have worked
in such loving companshiop for nearly
eight years, and I shall miss vou when
1 go away. Our home will always be
open to you all. 1 pray that your fu
ture may be as pleasant and prosper
ous as your love and loyalty have made
tnese eight years to me and mine. ,
Rev. Mr. Reardon will not leave the
city .immediately but will remain a
few weeks to close up his work in the.
charity department of the city and to
ciuse up ouier business deals.
MONTPELIER
TALK OF THE TOWN
Grand Halloween ball, Howland hall,
Friday, Oct. 31. adv.
Received this morning, Boston bags
in brown, black and tan. Lander's Ci
gar Store. adv. . (
Mrs. A. M. Carroll will be at McAl
lister's store, Williamstown, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday with an up-to-date
line of millinery. adv.
- Miss Blanche J. Tilden, 8 North
Street, will receive pupils in reading
and expression. Classes formed if de
sired. Terms on request. Tel. 144 -M.
adv.
FUNERAL OF ROBERT McKNIGHT
Was Held Saturday Afternoon, Many
people Attending.
On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
was held the funeral of the late Robert
McKnight, who for nearly 30 years
had been employed by the Harrison
Granite Co. Rev. F. L: Goodspeed of
ficiated. There had gathered a number
ot Mr. McKnight 's former fellow-work
men of the Harrison Granite Co. and of
the Barre branch of the G. C. I. A Be
sides these were many clansmen of
( lan Gordon, No. 12, O. S. C, who rep
resented the order. The clansmen and
stone workers escorted the remains to
the family lot, in Hope cemetery for
interment. There the officers of the
clan presided with the ritual at the
graveside. Robert, jr., David and How
ard McKing!; and Forrest Chaules!
John Crossett and Raymond Holmes
were the bearers.
in the large company which met at
the home were Mr. ami VIr .loKn
Crossett, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson
ot Motiliielicr, Mr. arwl Mrs. William
Xeils!ii of Northficld, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McKnight and child of Chicopee
Falls, Mass., and Miss Olivia McKnight
of Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight
returned to their home in Chicopee
Falls last evening.
REPORTS OF ACCIDENTS
Were Submitted to the Vermont Secre
tary of State.
The report of the accident which
took place Friday night between Stowe
and Waterbury, when the F. C. Luce
car of Waterhury was smashed up, has
been made. Richard Luce stated that
the car was going about 30 miles an
hour and that it was so foggy that he
did not see the curve until he was in it.
One of the young women is suffering
from an injured hip, and reports yes
terday were that the hip was thought
to be broken. The report blanks gtatod
that the injuries were only bruises.
Persons who were in Waterbury yes
terday stated that the women w're un
der tho care of a nurse and a physician
at that time.
The companion report of that made
recently by Charles Jerd has been re
ceived at the office of the secretary of
state. It was made by W. G. Goodwin
of Montpelier and does not agr-e with
the report made by Mr. Jerd. The acci
dent was in Barre and was of a minor
nature.
Spaulding Honor Students. !
The honor- students at Soauldinu
high school for the six weeks ending
Martin Jeromihe Died in Hospital in
West Virginia.
The body- of. .Martin Jeromine is ex
pectod here, early this week from West
Virginia, where 'he died the last of the
week in a hospital! He was in the army
and suffered art operation for removal
of his tonsils, after which he developed
pneumonia and failed so that the first
of;lasJ; week his father was called to
his side. The young man seemed to be
getting better when-on "Friday he had
a , relapse. Death occurred that dav.
1 on InfAPmolrnn t.. I, 1 1 .. Til !
""lc im ui mciiiitjii in 4iiat me uouy win
be; here Tiesday. The deceased was
24. years of age. He was 4 native of
Elmore, attended Montpelier seminary
and studied law two years in the office,
of Senter and Senter, and served in
the army. He is survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jergmine,
three brothers. Ray, Earl and Forrest,
and a sister, Beulah. The funeral ar
rangements are not completed.
fA conference of the state board of
education of Vermont and similar or
ganizations of New Hampshire will oc
cur Oct. 30 and 31 at Woodstock, when
the members of the two boards will
talk over the work ca;h state is trying
to do. this is a novel feature, for un
til New Hampshire enacted its law last
winter, there have been no two states
in the union that had laws near enough
alike so that conference could be heM
to discuss the problems of the two
states. The New Hampshire law has
been almost a duplicate of the Ver
mont law on education.
Train Dispatcher Buck of the Cen
tral Vermont railway was in the city
this morning in connection with the
management of the railway.
Reports from Mrs. Joseph Joyal, who
was operated upon last week at Mary
Fletcher. hospital, are that she is mak
ing a nice' recovery. The operation was
of a very serious nature.
W. L. Coggins of Boston has been en
gaged as district superintendent of the
Addison northwest district. Mr. Cog-
gins has seen considerable experience,
having taught in the rural schools, been
principal of schools and supervisor in
city and district work in Massachusetts
andMaine.;" . i' ,
Dr. M. L. ITillegtw has leturneA from
New York, where on Saturday, as one
of the trustees of Columbia university,
he attended the presentation of the de
gree of L. L. 1). to King Albert of Bel
gium. The king appeared quite ill at
ease during the ceremony and as
though he would have been more at
home leading his army than bfeing en
tertained by a naion. .
The Smith, SchofT and Paschal! com
pany of St. Albans, with a capital
stock of $150,000 has filed papers of a-s-ciation
with the secretary of state.
Th'e purpose of the company is to do
alHurt all kinds of business, including
real estate, insurance. Special mention
is made of the man acting as trustee
for women who have property to man
age. The papers are signed bv Fuller
C. Smith and Charles E. Schoff of St.
Alabns and Walter U. Paschall of Okla
homa, Okla.
' Harold O'Brien, who strained his
heart some months ago in the Capital
garage, is able to be out of Moors again.
Mrs. Georire E. Richards, whn hn
been with her husband here while hef T1,fi store of Jlflm rbbs was broken
reported the Lonsr trial, went to her n'o Sunday night and, as far as could
home in Brvston KnnHar aftrnnr.n Jtor ! be learned this morning, only a few
father. Charles Foster, is not feelin.r bottle of wine were stolen. The. break
very well, so Mrs. Richards went. home, i was discovered this morning by
UNION DRY GOODS CO.
iin service
H I' & . Ho
Satisfaction
Coats
for
Women,
Misses
and
Children
A truly remarkable collec
tion. A garment for every
taste, and you will be hap
pily surprised at our mod
erate prices. You will sure
ly make your selection from
our display right now, if
you are intending a selec
tion for fall and winter
' wear.
COATS AT LOW AS $19.50, some with fur collars. AT $22.50, $25.00 AND $30.00
you'll find here some exceptionally fine Coats in good materials and smart styles.
VELVET DRESSES Bought in New York last week. Black Velvet Dresses, in all
sizes, very handsomely trimmed with ilk braid, $23.75. "Other styles at $25.00,
$29.50 and $32.50. .
EVENING DRESSES AND DANCING FROCKS Refreshing newness in each on4
of these charming models, shown this week for the first time. Colors are Rose, Tur
quoise, Orchid, Maise, Nile and Coral. Priced at $18.75, $19.50, $25.00 and up.
CREPE I)E CHINE WAISTS, opened to-day, tailored models. Flesh, White, Black
and Navy. At . $5.93
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
tTi
which Colgate won 7 to 0. He is a Bon
o Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Laird of Mont
pelier and played right halfback on the
winning team. They play next week
against Dartmouth college.
Four persons, who were injured in an
automobile accident Friday, were re
ported Sunday as being on the road to
rerovery, although two of them were
very ill at the Waterbury hotel,, it was
reported. Those in the party were
Doris Moriarty, Irene Rruoe ami Rich
ard Luce of Waterbury and Clyde Law
lis of Harre. ' The boys seemed to es
cape serious injury while the girls suf
fered quite serious injuries. It ap
pears that they were driving from
Stowe when in some manner Mr. Luce
lot control of his machine, with the
result that it went into the bank,
bringing some rocks from the side of
the bank. Miss Buck was thrown to
the veranda, of John LaTouche's
house, which is close to the road, and
badly injured.
day morning from St. Augustine's
church.
'Mrs. Carrie W. Fitts of Rarre has
settled her accounts as adminislratrix.
with will annxed, of the estate of Fred
Waters, late of Rarre. The will of
Ella F. Parkhurst, bite of Barre Town
has been proven in probate court.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Chaplin and
Mr. and Mrs. (J. Harrison of Franklin
were guests of Miss Martha Price Sun
day on their way to their home, after
a visit with relatives in Portsmouth,
N. II.
The case of Oianinto Bianchi vs.
Guweppi Mazzini has been filed in city
court for the purpose of recovering $30.
The Odd Fellows' Building association
Jias brought an action against Charles
H. Thompson for $200 in the same
court.
Up in the Air.
I would not marry any man on
She
earth.
. He-
not be
heaven of happines
She You dear boy
Boston Transcript.
But if you accented me. T would
on earth but' in the seventh
I am yours.!
None, We Fear.
"Two comets bow in the sky," says
a local contemporary. Any hope of
their tails sweeping down" the high
prices? Boston Transcript. "
ror many years ner lamily lived in
Montpelier. She was known here as
Carolyn Foster, and they lived on Vine
street. She has spent quite a little of
the time here visiting old friends. Her
grandfather was owner of the Cnion
house and later of the Montpelier
house, two hotels in Montpelier.
The funeral of Frank E. York oc
curred at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon
from his late home in F.at Montpelier.
Mr. i
Dobbs, when he went to the place. He
found that the break was made
through a window. Although there
was other liquor in the store the robber
or robbers did not touch that, only ;
taking trome 13 quart bottles' of wine, -which
was easy of access on a shelf in :
the store. There was wall paper and
candy in lie store as well as liquor,
which was not touched. ' i
Mrs. Clara Rowell Andrews, wife of
He died Saturday morning after about 'Percy Andrews, died at Hcaton hos-
two monins illness, tiaving sutrered a
shock. He was a native of Waterbury,
born 65 years ago, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. George York. He had lived in and
about East Montpelier most of his life.
He was married 33 years ago to Miss
Ellen Gould of Eat Montpelier who,
with two sisters, survives the deceased.
The interment was in Cutler cemetery.
Jum" Laird gave a good account of
himself from the reports received here
Sunday relative to the football game
between Princeton and Colgate, .which
was played Saturday afternoon, in
pital during the night after a long ill
ness of a tubercular trouble. She was
a native of the city and a daughter of,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowell, Her ;
life for the most part was parsed in
Montpelier. She was married four
years ago (X;t. 1R, to Percy Andrews, i
For a time they lived in Massachu- j
setts, then they returned to Montpcl- j
ier. The deceased is survived by her :
huslwnd, one daughter, and her moth-'
er, Sirs. Anna Rowell, and a brother,'
Fred Rowell, of Montpelier. The fu-!
neral will probably be held Wednes
Freshmen, Gertrude
Spear; seniors. Lucy
Mitchell, Aldo Polett'i,
Oct. 17 were:.
i u at iiumim
Nichols, Rachel
Luechina, Flovd
Ada Trentini.
Second honors: Freshmen. Rachel
Ililodenu, Henry Burnett. Mable Cheev-
er, Mabel Farqnhar, E. Madeline Glad
ding, Albert Johansson. Eleanor Mne.
Aula v. Colin Maclver. Karl Mlti.hnll
Roderick Morrison, Ada Patch, Marion
rressiy, .Mary !eolt, Sarah Sector.
narry larnox, jtiazel lomasi, Jlargar
The Woman's
Ready-to-
ear
Shop
New Winter Frocks and Coats
Women's and Misses' Plain Tailoredand
Fur-Trimmed Coats
j in Silvertone, Velour, Polo Cloth,' Plumette, Evora. Broadcloth and Tweeds
! New lines are developed in each garment, beautifully tailored and hand
somely lined.
$17.50 to fLT-dO
Certain Smart Dresses-
in Wlveteen, Tricolctte, Serge, Satin, Georgette and Combinations. The
business woman, the colleae girl, indeed every woman whose activities
take her out through the long winter will find her demands admirably
anticipated in our stock of Dresses. '
$14.75 to $7
75.00
Also
a nice assortment of Ponlin Dresses for ft
, .... b lioiUC.
$12.50 to $15.00
Now is a splendid time to decide upon your Winter Suit,
v $t2.:0 to $95.00
The Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
See the Keith Avenue window. '
t:iS and
TELEPHONE 41
ittijftihfWiH i
Costs less per Month of Service' 9
Two large congregations greeted Rev.
William McN. Kittridge, pastor-elect of
the Presbyterian church, at the services
yesterday. Rev. Mr. Kittridge brought
to his new parishioners a message of
hope for the new union and both in and
out of the pulpit made, a very agree
able impression. Preparations for his
installation are being completed. The
services will be held at 7:30 in the
church auditorium Tuesday. Nov. 4.
Rev. dames Smith of Manchester, N.
H., moderator of this presbytery, will
deliver the sermon, and Dr. Archibald
of Portland, Me., and Rev. F. L. Laird
of West Barnet will deliver the charges
to the church and congregation. Imme
diately after the formal services, a
public reception will be held in the
church vestry, to "which all friends of
the church will be welcomed. It is ex
pected that the several ministers in
the city will also be present.
WILLIAMSTOWN
Special meeting of Odd Fellows Tues
day night, Oct. US, for practice of the
first degree. Good attendance desired.
Mrs. A. M. Carroll will be at Mc
Allister's store Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday with a nice line of up-to-date
millinery. adv. i
eronesi, .Margaret Walker; sopho
mores, Louis O'Leary, George Mason,
Marjoric Smith, Ethel Young; juniors,
Gretchen Liuouri. Elvira SowrfMii-
iors, Harold Blackmore, Carroll Tucker,
Lena Yalli.
WEBSTERVILLE
Mile
A regular meeting Robert Emmet
rt, Ao. oo4, U U. will be held in
Ies' hall Oct. 2!), at 7:150 p. m. Tjusi-
ness of importance and installajn.
All members please attend. Smoke talk
after the meeting. Per order. of hief
ranger.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTKD Man to operate turf ace-cutter;
apply to (Jerrard-Barclay Granite Co. 190t2
LOST In Murphy & Wcafer's poolrooms'
or on Main stiwt Friday night, $20 biU ;
finder return to The Time office or 25 West
street and be rewarded. 18912
WANTED Woman on vegetables, etc.,
and helping- to serve; apply at once; Hotel
Barre. . j;iot3
FOR SALE Child's crib in (rood condi
tion; also baby carriage: Mrs. James O'Don
nell, 10 Clark street, city. 190t6
DRESSMAKING BY THE DAY
Fowltr, 60 Washinirton street.
FOR SALE One chestnut colt S yrs. old
last June; weiRha 1,100 ; perfect in every
way sired by the Belville horse; inquire of
John H. Kelly, I' roe pec t street, tel. 418-J.
lS4t6
FOR SALE Home place on upper Pios
pect street of 10 rooms and bath; suitable
for 2 tenements; good barn and henhouse: (
acres : ideal for market gardening or poultry
aising; inquire of John H. Kelly, tel. 418-J.
184t
'tttiWI ttiimim... f
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1.1 Smith Main Street Telpnhnn 7SH X I
171
MasM (ssssbbs
fO-DAY
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin (Mildred Harris) iri
HOME "
tj An intense story of heart throbs and distort
ed ideals, and the wondering fancies of a
M young girl. She will be sure to please all in
a this, ner latest production. A 1'aine iNews
of interesting world events and fa Burton
'i Holmes travel picture.
TUESDAY JACK PICKFORD AND GLORIA HOPE IN
" BILL APPEKSON'S BOY "
A story of the Blue Ridge Mountains of Kentucky. A heart
nppealins; story that will be sure to please you. Also two
reel Coldwyn, " CLOSE TO NATURE."
WEDNESDAY CONSTANCE TALMAOC.E IN
"MRS. LEFFINC.W ELL'S BOOTS "
A side-pUt1ing comedy-dramm with everyday situations. Be
sure to sec this dainty star in her lattwt picture. Also a Kino
Brrem news picture; a comedy. " PEARLS AND A PEACH."
and "the stars as they are," in the Photoplay Magazine, con
taining intimate glimpses oi tnem at worn anu at play. i
andsom
e Bird Cages
Buy the birdie a bright, new home and see how happy he will be.
Give the bird plenty of cage room and lie will enjoy life much more.
We've taken excellent care of bird requirements and have a large
number of very pretty, desirable cages in a number of nice designs and
finishes. Whether you want an inexpensive black or nickel-finished one
or an all-brass kind, you will be able to get what .a- wwst at this store,
and the price will ue right.
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