The Barre daily times., June 30, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THK BARRE DAILY TIMES. BARRE, VT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920.
i r
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TALK OF THE TOWN
Good all wool up to the minute style
UNION DRY GOODS CO.
Wednesday, June 30, 1920.
July 1st
to
July 10th
suit. Values up to $iiO $2U.bu. ua
morey's. . "
Kidder Habbeeb and his son, Joseph,
and Mrs.-John Shaddy left yesterday
for Berlin, X. II., where they will spend
a few days visiting Mr. J.nbmon.
Drastic
Reductions
The Weather
Showers to-night; cooler in northern
Vermont and northern New Hamp
shire; Thursday partly cloudy, prob
ably showers in eastern Muine; warm
er on tlrft coast; fresh south, shifting
to west winds.
SERVICE SATISFACTION
Stop, look and listen. ou need us, i
we need you. Come to the ice cream
social civen by tho South Barre Sun
day school Wednesday evening, June
IF" " : Ml
30. adv. , - . v
Homer Fitts Co.;
Incorporated
"The Store Where Quality Counts'
New Clothes
for the Fourth
Fourth of Julv is one occasion when old clothes
, won't do. And who wouldn't want to dress up
anyway on this Joyous Holiday when one may
wear such attractive apparel as is now being
specially featured here. Even if the weather is
very warm you'll enioy yourself, for these
wearables are so cool, comfortable and appropriate.
Smocks and Blouses
Crisply Gool and Stylish
Choice is offered you of Voile or' Organdie, in white,
flesh and other pleasing shades with dainty lace trim
mings and embroideries. '
$2.50 to $6.98
Wash Skirts Wash Frocks
Featuring many styles and rare
values.
Gabardine, Surf Satin and
Pique models with smart pork
ets, belt, and trimmed with
buttons of ocean pearl.
$4.50 to $10.98
Silk Hosiery
White and Colors
Superior qualities in thread and
fibr silk, high pli;ed heels and
reinforced soles, per pair
For your every Summer need.
Fashionable and becoming Voile
and (iinjjhams in a variety of
pretty tylcs ready for the hol
iday. $4.98 to $10.50
Silk Gloves
The famous "Kayser" make
Women who have worn them
highly endorse them and come
back for more ; double finper
tips; hite and colors; per pair,
$1.50 to $2.50 S1.00-S1.25-S1.50
Bathing Suits
That Are Different
These Suits while they really repre
sent the last word in smartness are
designed to give freedom and ease
in swimming. Made of Wool Jersey
in bright, handsome colors with con
trasting trimmings.
$6.50 to $9.98
Rubber Bathing Caps, 29c to 50c
UAITSF1ELD
Allen Somerviile of Waterbury vis
ited at Levi Bovoe's lat week.
Clarence and Orman Tucker, Homer
LaMorder, Clifford Wallis and Donald
Moriarty were in liurlinjfton Satur
day. Mr. Newton Murray and son. Ken
neth, of Littleton, X.'H., are visiting
at John Xeill's.
trfore fSomerville of Colchester spent
the week end at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. Levi Boyre.
Mr. Curtis and Mr. DcLarioaelire of
Borlinpton were at I). H. vkinners
Sunday.
Ruth Brown and Mrs. Helen Richards
of Montpvlier were visiting in town.
icrald Stokes. Blanche MeAllister.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Braw "d Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Bra;:;.' viited at the home
of Roy BrHfri' in Randolph Sunday.
Kdiuund jtovie a operated upon
ffor appendicitis at Ifpaton hospital.
Montpelier.
CABOT
See Frank Keenan in "The Thor
ouphbrcd."' with Arbmkle comecv, at
town hall, Calmt, Friday eveninp, .luly
2 liig dance after.-adv.
NORTH MONTPELIER
See Frank Keenan in "The Thor
oughbred," at Masonic hall. North
Montpelier. July l. Fatty Arbwkle
eomedv. adv.
SUITS SUITS
SUITS
In view of the advance in prices for
all of our purchases for the coming fall and
winter our advice to you is to purchase
now. Our showing is larger and priced
from $33.00 to $63.00. .
Sec those Outing Suits at $23 to $30.
i
Bovs' Knickerbocker Suits from $5.00
to $20.00.
TALK OF THE TOWN
uing, July 2 8 to 1. Dance at Camp
Comfort July 5, afternoon and evening.
Olood all wool up to the minute style
suit. Values up to $50 La
morey's. Dunce at Dewey Fark AVedn.esday
night. Carroll's orchestra, six jHeces.
Special car each way after. adv.
R. Cantu, photographer, is again at
his studio and will be pleased to wait
upon old and new customers. adv.
Dance, Camp Comfort, rrulay eve
inng, Jul
adv,
Rev. T. O. Farrell and Rev. M. O.
Farrell of Quebec are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. 0. Farrell at their home in
Uraniteville.
William Mnrr, after visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Peter Parks, of 77 French
street, left on the afternoon train yes
terday for Detroit, Mich., his home.
Miss Evelyn Bugbce, a ytrse of the
Massachusetts General hospital, ar
rived in the city yesterday to spend
two weeks' vacation with Barre friends
and relatives.
Therein. Meader and Frank J. Shea
have returned from a three-day mo
toring trip through much of Vermont
and a part of New Hampshire, as far
east as Cluremont.
Mrs. F. X. Z. Archambault received a
telegram yesterday stating that her
uncle, Vitalian Pauxe. had died at his
home in Montreal. Mrs. Archambault
left yesterday afternoon t6 attend the
funeral.
Henry Broadfoot of Providence, R.
I., formerly of this city, and who is
employed during the school year as an
instructor in physics in a high school
in Providence, is visiting friends in
Barre and Cabot for a week or more.
The name of Hugh James Cole was
omitted from the list of Barre young
men and young women getting de
grees from the University of Vermont
as 'printed in yesterday's paper. He
received the degree of B. tS. in chem
istry. .Mrs. A. Rizzi and three children of
Willey street have departed fof De
troit," Mich., going there to join Mr.
Rizzi, who left during the Tabor trou
ble in Barre to secure employment. He
in now employed at the Ford auto
factory.
Miss Delia Barney and Mrs. Gertrude
Gallie of Xew York City are visiting
for a time Mrs. Gallie's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Rock of Farwell
street. Mis Barney plans to pass a
week at her home ia Williamstown be
fore returning.
Joseph VVeafer and wife, accompa
nied by Mr. Weafer's brother, Domin
ick. of' Bridgeport, Conn., went to at
tend the wedding of Mr. WeaferV sis
ter of Morrisville to Dr. Canty of St.
Johnsbury. The wedding occurred at
the Weafer home in Morrisville yester
day. Papers were made out in the D. A.
Perrv Real Kstate office, yesterday
whereby the sale of the Doll V. Stone
propert"y in M'illiamstown, known as
the Little farm, was completed anil ti
tle given to levi L. Lemieux and wife
of Canada. The purchasers invest for
a home and plan to take immediate
possession. Another transaction of im
portance to transpire in the Perry Real
Kstate oftice was the deal in which
James Matheson and Gra Matheson
of Williamstown conveyed their home
place to Joseph' Jaequea and wife of
thU city. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques plan
to take possession as soon as possible.
Addie M. Jackson, in a transaction yes
terday, conveyed her home place on
Merchant street extension to George
C. Hutch and Father M. Hatch of this
city. Pajiers completing the deal wete
passed yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Jack
son will reside" with Mr. and Mrs.
Hatch.
Strawberry Supper, Baptiat Church.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
sene supper Friday, July 2, from 5:H0
to 7. Menu:
Rolls Beef loaf loaf (home made
' Pickles Strawberries and cream
Assorted cake Coffee.
Notice!
meet ins of
a snxfiil meeting of the barre
branch. G. C. 1. A., will be hcl in the
opera house Thursday, July I, at ?
p. m.
Avviso! Un meeting speciale del
branch di Barre. G. C. I. A., sara' tenu
to nel' opera house,. Giovcdi, K Luglio,
alle ore 7 p. m.
J. McKernan. See.
Sonora,- "The Melody Beautiful,"
waltz song, a 30c sheet ot music. lor
only Tic a opy to introduce in Barre
this week.' See display window at
Bailey s Music .Rooms. adv. ,
Long-distance and general trucking;
truck is also equipped t carry parties;
will seat between 13 and 20 people. All
pneumatic tires. Granite Cite Bottling
Works. Call 710-M or 740-W,
Special sale of two-, three- and tout
burner Kerogaa oil stoves, the best In
Barre. Largest line of new and second-hand
ranges in Barre. Get prices.
E. A. Prindle, Wortheo block.
Tom Vanceton, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoban and daughter, and Miss Mamie
Minnie returned yesterday from a 10
days' outing at Rangely lake, Me. The
trip was made by automobile.
Mrs. N. D. Tlielps of Park street left
for Boston yesterday to attej)d the
Pilgrim memorial centennial meeting
there. The remainder of the week will
be spent with friends in Lynn, Mass.
Mr. Morgan, engineer for Thomas M.
James, architect, of Boston was in
town yesterday to look over the new
location for the People National lnk,
on the ground floor of the Aldrich
block. The work on the new bank is to
start as soon as possible and will take
several months to complete, it is
thought. There will be alterations both
in the space to be occupied and in the
whole block, it was announced, and new
equipment will be installed in tbi1
building. The entire construction will
be in the hands of T. M. James of
Boston.
The Rutland Herald had the follow
ing account of the marriage, Saturday,
of Miss Lucille Kleanor Gravestein, a
former drawing teacher in the Barre
schools, to Kdgnr Thomas Perkins of
Rutland: '-Kdgar , Thomas Perkins of
North Main street and Miss Lucille
Eleanor Gravestein of Rutland were
quietly married Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev. G. W. Peck. J lie bride wore a
tan suit and a dark hat. They will
make their home at 2U1 North Main
street. The bride is a graduate of the
Boston Art school and Bridgewater
Normal school and has taught in Barre
and Richmond, Mass., for several
years.-'
Floyd A. Mitchell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James K. Mitchell, left on the
7:10 train this morning for West Point,
X. Y., where he will enroll in the gov
ernment military training college. A
niTmber of his friends and neighlmrs
were present at the station to bid him
goodbye. Mr. Mitchell ia perhaps one
of the" youngest men to receive an ap
pointment to this government school
and the result of his examinations re
flects splendidly both on himself and
on the public schools of Barre. where
he received his training. W lien lie
took his competitive examination at
Xorthtield last November he was the
only high school student among seven
college or graduate men and his rank
was the highest. In December he re
ceived his appointment from Senator
Carroll S. Page. His excellent phy
sique, due no doubt to the fact that
most of his life has lieen spent on his
father's farm, resulted in hi passing
the phvsical examination at Burling
ton in March. He later received order
to report at the school July 1. Mr.
Mitchell is only 18 years old and was
a member of the graduating class at
Spaulding high school this June, taking
second honor. Barre takes pride in the
honor as well as do his parents, and
his success will be watched with in
fTATERRURY
Last Sunday was children's day at I
the Methodist church and the exercises
were much enjoyed. It is worthy of
note that Mrs. R. H. Crossett has been
leader of the primary class in that
church fur 4H years in succession, oe-
ing now SO years of age. A church
niih a member as faithful as this is
fortunate.
WASHINGTON
L. G. YanHorn left June 28 for his
home in Chicago. Mr. VanHorn has been
a jjuest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sitt
for the pat three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lvman. Mrs. Will
Scott and Mrs. Jessie Bohonon were in
Montpelier Monday.
You'll Find There's Luck in
the Right Fishing
Tackle
W.F;
Z have riven a rreat deal of attention
to electing the kind of tackle that
brings home the fish.
Here arc the most successful Lures
strongest, best wearing and least conspicu
ous Lines smooth running Heels for hard
service Hods that properly combine elas
ticity and power Landing Net, etc
Let us fit you out for good luck.
C W. Averill & Co.
THE WftfCffttUR STORE
i
UP
I
SALE
-ON
Meaiy-tto-Wear Appairel ip:
Prices Slashed to Force a Complete Clearance
This is to be a 10 days of genuine clearances. All goods advertised are radically reduced, to insure a
complete and rapid cleaivup. : i
Thursday, July 1st, to Saturday, July 10th
This is the greatest money-saving opportunity you have seen for year?. . SUITS, COATS, DREES,
WAISTS AND SKIRTS, at prices unheard of in these times. Many special lots of UNDERWi-AK,
HOSIERY, CORSETS, GLOVES, ETC., at savings of 25 per cent and over. '
Suits
Most of these Suits are entirely suitable for Fall
wear and the saving will be enormous;.
SUITS up to $30.00, now . .$18.75
$40.00 SUITS, all T. ......... .$24.73
$45.00 SUITS, all .$28.75
$50.00 SUITS, now v .......... . $33.75
$65.00 SUITS, now. -$39.75
$75.00 to $85.00 SUITS, now .$19.75
; ' . a
Dresses
Street, Afternoon and Party Dresses in Taffeta,
Satin, Georgette and Lhitton.
Values up to $20.00, at. ..... .. . .
All $25.00 DRESSES, at. ......
AH $30.00 DRESSES, at. . . . . .
$35.00 DRESSES, at.....
$40.00 DRESSES, now
. $13.75
. .$16.75
. .$19.75
. .$23.75
. .$26.75
Separate Skirts
At prices less than the cost of materials.
ALL-WOOL SERGE SKIRTS, values up $7.50, at.. $4.98
$8.75 values, at .... 3'98
$10.00 SKIRTS, all at.. i $7-30
$15.00 WOOL PLAID SKIRTS $9.7o
ALL SILK SKIRTS at 25 per cent. DISCOUNT.
' Coats
Sport Coats and Long Coats all included in this
tremendous mark-down.
POLO CLOTH SPORT COATS, values up to $30.00, now
at $16-75
$35.00 COATS, all. $21.75
$40.00 COATS, all at. . $24.75
$45.00 COATS, all at $29.75
TWEED AND SERGE LONG COATS, special lot, $19.75
I J
Georgette Waists
Everybody should have one at these prices.
VALUES $5.00 to $6.00, all at.'. .$3.98
$7.00 WAISTS, all at $4.98
$8.00 WAISTS, now.. $5.98
$9.00 to $10.00 WAISTS, at. $6.98
TUB SILK WAISTS, special lot to close, at $2.98
Summer Furs
MARRABOU and OSTRICH SCARFS, all at
20 discount
Wash Skirts
Regular $3.00 and $5.00 values, lots, at. .$1.98 and $2.95
KIMONOS, all at. .25 per cent discount
Read every one of the following items and you will realize that we are doing our share toward break- f
ing high prices. . t J
Prepare for the 41h Buy for Your Vacation
House Dresses
of Gingham and Percale, very neatly
trimmed; actual $3.00 value,
Sale
Price
1.98
Corsets Special
One lot regular $2.00 value; in white
or pink.
Sale
Price.
Ou'r $2.50 CORSETS, at $2.19
Our $3.00 CORSETS, at $2.50
Our $3.50 CORSETS, at $2.98
1.49
Muslin Underwear
Entire Stock at
20 discount
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, extra
quality; sizes 31 to 42; sell regularly
at $1.25,
Sale
Price
79c
White Voile Waists
These Waists sold for $2.50 and $3.00
but are mussed and soiled,
Women's
Black Cotton Hose
Clean-up
Price
98c
Georgette Crepe
Our entire stock, best quality; sold
for $3.50 yard; all colors; we offer
them in this sale, at
Per
Yard,
2.45
Children's Straw
Hats
$3.00 and $3.50 HATS, at. . . . .$1.98
$2.00 and $2.50 HATS, at..., .$1.39
Silk Gloves
BLACK or WHITE, sell regular at
$1.25,
. Sale
Price
98c
Regular 50c values; slight seconds,
while they last, at
Per
Pair
25c
Brown Crash
Toweling
PART LINEN; extra quality; actual
value, 40c yard,
Sale 0 Qo Pcr
Price... ..... ZoU Yard J ;
Colored Voiles
VaHrs, 45c to 50c, to close at
29c ?d '
One Lot Percales
and GINGHAMS, actual value 50c
yard.
Price. . 35c
Yard
0
,
vriTEIn considering these big reductions, please remember that our prices have been the lowest,
;oS This fact make this sale doubly tmportant.
P. S.-Store will close at 4 o'clock Yednesday afternoon to allow us time to arrange stocks.
YJ
;The:
Frank McWhorter Co.